Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 11

K PRINCE HENRY DIES IN MIMIC BATTLE King’s Son Adjudged “Killed” by Referee in English Sham Warfare. Prince the King's third son. was ad ted “killed in action” early this morning by a referee in the mancuvers now proceeding in this district. Henry. who is serving with the Blue army defending London, be came a ‘easualty” while leading bis troop of Hussars against the tanks and artillery of the Red forces. lle | himself too 1 in a burst “wiped out’ his gal squad 1t had been that Prince Henry, Field Marshal Barl | Haig and many other distinguished | officers were “killed” in a bLombing | raid last night, but this pparent- Iy a false rur Th, of the sham w. zan at daybreak today and it was the opening atages of the action that the Prince retically fell “You wouldn't was dead at all,’ officer as he v lustily engaging a plate of eggs shortly after the refe clared him deceased k the old bean remarked a fell *hed the royal soldier con and had de- | Army | BORDER STATES STIRRED. Reabsorption of Esthonia by Soviet Seen by Pre: By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. STOCKHOLM, September 24.—The resignation of M. Pusta, Esthonia’s forelgn_minister, under pressure of Soviet Russia, is arousing interest and concern in the border states, whose newspapers see in the .incident the first step in the ultimate reabsorption of Esthonia as a Russian state. retaliation for repression of com- munism after the uprising of last De- cember. closed down on nearly all of Ssthonian trade, causing great distress at Reval. Then the tussian (rade delegation at Reval in timated the trade might be restored upon the removal of M. Pusta. who advocated that Isthonta should sup port the Krench antl-Russian plan of 3altic leasue. honia _yield, (Copyright. 1925, by ¢ SENATOR IS BETTER. cago Daily News Co.) . Ralston Has Been Confined to | Bed Several Days. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., 24 nator Samuel September M. Ralston na, who has been confined to his bed several days because of ill- n was said to be considerably im- T d tod Mrs. Ralston said that the Senator was being kept in bed to relieve a condition of exhaustion. Senator Ral ston has been in poor health for sev | eral months, but has heen able to be about. PUT EMBARGdES ON TEXAS { THE EVENING ST CHINESE BRIGANDS HT FARVING PLAN Death of Morgan Palmer Latest Chapter in Effort to ! Develop Agriculture. Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. ARBIN, August 30.—The tragic death of Morgan Palm hands of Chinese brigands the latest 10 years chapter in a a lavge scale. regions in organized the Co.. with American cultivatton Development the of introducing machinery in mals were scarce Lewis S ed the enterprise. to 15,000 acres i the Amur and enlisted the intere: Sungart sistance of Charles R. Crane and the late Willard Straight. Floods Hampered Work. A number of American and Danish engaged, buildings were erected and workmen. live stock, | agricultural experts were with their families and were installed upon the land Floods hampered the work of the | facilities and cquipment. i on ranch in northern Manchuria forms history effort by Americans to de !\flt.p modern agriculture in China on |applying business methods in promot- | ‘Ten years ago a group | Ing his welfare work, Palmer had at | of Americans, lured by the rich un | developed | churia, upper Manchur pu agricultural | of tracts where workmen and work ani: | Palen, formerly an official in the Chinese customs service, head. He secured title the angle between rivers AR, to tenants for a small rental payable in grain was adopted, but bandit activities put an end to this effort and the whole project eventually was abandoned. 1t was at this stage when Morgan Palmer, long familiar with Manchuria through service with the salt admin. | istration, the American Red Cross and | the American legation, acquired con- | trol and undertook to reorganize the | | enterprise with the aid of Russian| | refugees. He enlisted the Interest of | Chinese authorities, and in the course | of a year some 10 hamlets sprang up | in v ous portions of the big estate. | By the Awociated Press Bl puses and defense walls were| NEW YORK, September 24, | built_and the Chinese provincial ad-! | ministration supplied arms and am- romance <0 <Dorls who, fmunition agafnat poseible bandit at-jelght Years played the ‘leading r | tacks. ! | Palmer's object .was sald to have| been more alirnistic than commercial in that h I3 t pla the Chinese to improve the tion through teaching modern farm- of | ing methods Appreciating WASHINGTOXN THURSDAY. ROMANCE ON STAGE Sidney, Long Her Partner in Plays. Keane, tered. Just ba-k from abroad, she reves ecent at the his | in Paris from Basil Sidney, made st love to her, man dney man captivated by a prima don who rejected him for the sake of In however. the®need of | the time of his death practically com. | pleted the organization of a corpora | tion which had heen registered in the | Harbin consulate and was aws registration in Shanghal. was to have been president and Omran. representing Franklin H mer, Inc., Boston, vice president. was Palmer's intention to turn over | to the new corporation the control of | business and financial affairs while he devoted himself to management of the | ranch Sidney was s ith whom Cather eat, porirayed by M fell in love. Sidney is an Englishman Keane ‘has applied for res her American citizenship, lost wh wary, 1918 New of the friends, who th likely to last, esped v in view of | apparent happiness with her husb, | and baby son in her New York ap: Man n vast vorce will surpr and as. | the reasons for the divorce. | “Romance is one of the | . - |FRIENDS’ SCHOOL OPENS. | things; it must never die,” Begins With Enlarged | thines: it Faculty and Added Facilities. | When she arrived on the Ho yesterday she told a customs app er that one of her diamond orname: was worth $40,000. eral vears ago in New York eter | Perm she With an enlarged faculty, increased cluding a ten “ SEPTEMBER | BANKER PLEADS GUILTY. |wooD FAVORS SELLING GOVERNMENT COMPANY | Says Philippine Cement Enterprise | - Is Failure and Not Intended BROKEN IN REAL LIFE * Doris Keane Divorced From BasilT The | in the play “Romance,” has been shat- | which she hen she married Sidney in Jan- ise t her romance was It cost $12,000 sey 24 1925 ced to 10 Years for Falsify- ing $14,700 Acconts. MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va.. Septem ber 24 (®), V. Leach, former cashier of the Bank of Benwood, ap- peared unexpectedly in Circuit Court | vesterday and pleaded guilty to | falsityini a bank report, the first of | 15 indictments charging falsification | and embezzlement of bank funds { amounting to $14,700. ° Through counsel he asked mercy the ground that he had aided miners in unraveling the bank's affairs, | on for ! ole 'be protected and pronounced ~ the ! maximum penalty, 10 vears' impris- led | onment. Leach asked to be allowed today thap she had obtajned a divorce | to begin serving his sentence at once. who long | The other indictments were nolled. “Ro- was a voung clergy. na, his | SUES FOR FORECLOSURE. Mortgage Holders Would Shut Down on Auto Makers. INDIANAPOLIS, September 24 (#) | —-Sult for forclosure of a $1,500,000 mortgake against the lexington | Motor Co. of Connersville, Ind., was filed yesterday in Federal Court b the Union Trust Co. of New York. The New York company is trustee for the holders of first mortgage and sink ine ine fund gold bonds of the automobile | builders. t- | = { ment. Miss Keane would not discuss nal id Call or write for. ftecnth Street ing, 813 Fi Smith Buiding i TOR IN 52 0 nts NO LOSS TO ANY INVES' First Mortgage Bonds | The F.H.Smith Co. | i | i Leonard land Cement interests, on a losing additional $1, company’s dir ernment or b {ment Co, i | In a {the & 1t 50 that steps In submitt | the directors’ 1 it was government ment works enterprise out the policy approved and participation in the ce- | pioneer venture in; | th | a Out Permanent. By the Amociated Pres MANILA, September 24 Wood sale of the Government-owned Gov favors Gen the Port Co. at Cebu to private the grounds that it and that the 400,000 nsked by the ectors cannot be made strongly Judge Morris said the public must | avallable either by the Insular gov v the Natighal Develop. overnment organization Legislature requests that “express its views on this subject may be taken to carry which may he finally adopted.”; ing to thé Legislature veport. Gov. Gen. W his understandinz that had heen intended as Victor Re Headquarters for School SHOES Shefeader BARGAIN BASEMENT Hundreds of women's specials our B A RGAIN BASE- MEN HE ONE nd not with to the government permanentl 1 operating such com; tional Development Co. mi cords in SHOE The talk of the town—these WOMEN’S Special At 2.95 e, & during the first two years building «me the World War with con Mouth Disease. | sequent disruption of river navig: " tion and the political contentic DALLAS, Tex.. Sepiember 7§ (#), 1 N ; - zement of the Chinese The States of Iilinois and Minnesota | ‘Raila % Chinese i v < Railway. The foreign experts Crowds Bid Farewell to Wales on | i ced embargoes against the entire | tovod and affairs overs lef: 1n miness State of Texas as a precautionary 1 Departure. : hands. system of leasing land measure against possible spread of the RUENOS AIRES, September 24 (#) \{nm-nnd-hmull» disease in south —The Prince of Wales bade farewell |Texas. Fourteen States now have seashore Exc“rsion Round Trip to Buenos Aires vesterday afternoon.|some form of quarantine against Great crowds gathered al the Consti- |gjther the whole or part of the State. en hours by the Sea Lv. Washington 6:30 ANM. closing spector Charles A. Eva ¢ Sunday, . tieion Station to gt a last glimpse of | Relaxation of previously established Ar. Atlantic City 11:10 A M. | superintendent of poli pre- S ept. 27 the prince. He weni to Chapa mbargoes is expected as more distant ahout 300 miles from the tates are fully informed of the situa Returning Same Day Atlantic City cinct commanders of reported viola- tions of the law and directed that its apend a couple of days as the zuest of | n o € SRt Philadelphia 9:00 P.M. omelet | provisions be strictly enforced. The Miguel A. Mar de oz, whose magnificent breedinz ranch was (Standard Time) Tickets on sale commencing Friday in the | law requires poolrooms to be closed same. | between midnight and 4 o'clock in the visited last January by Gen. John Pershing. | morning. / - N new States Fear Spread of Foot-and- it 1’:" rie: LEAVES BUENOS AIRES. prin included number of new | ibers in addition to those whe have been with the school for vears. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED W. B. Moses & Sons Fatablished 1261 i F Street and Eleventh PAYMENT PLAN Patent, velvet and satin pamps in_ all the newest Styles. Al es and widths. Furniture Linens Carpets Upholstery | | | YoUnr MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE ~Nor SATISFIED Poolroom Law Broken. Attention of members of the police ! force has been called to reports of violations of the law requiring the In- | SHOES The prince will then embark on H M. € Repulse, which sails Sunday | morning GUARANTEED Some Salesmanship. From the Lv. Ly an day the with a differen week. and they That's salesmanship THE WRIGHT CO. % tomorrow—the last day of this SALE!! INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN / M It's Tydol's middle name. 771/./) It makes Tydol the choice of thousands of critical motorists who are beating the high cost of driving with the low cost of Tydol operation. The lean 15 to 1 mixture more air less gas—does it. Result-—more miles per gallon of gas and oil, power to spare and uniform quality. All yours, next time you fill up with Tydol. You'll be thank- ful for a tankful. nse Veodsl meter oil. TvooL Economy Gasouine TAYLOR KORMAN OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS West 3045 P R I E Practically the Entire Stock of Floor Samples OF 'BALL. Every item is representative of the high quality that typified BALLARD’S. Every style is new and up-to-the-minute. WE PURCHASED THEIR STOCK PRIOR TO THEIR ENLARGING THEIR CON- FPRACT and DECORATING DEPART- MENTS IN A'NEW LOCATION. DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Half Price and Less! $95.00 - Mohair Upholstered Arm Chair $85.00_Jacquard Velour Upholstered Coxwell Chair $60.00—Black Leather Upholstered Armchair. $48.00—Cane-back Mahogany Wing Chair $16.50—End Table. two-tone finish $40.00—Nest of Tables, round top.. 33.60—Coffee Stand. mahogany fini $75.00—Gate-leg Table. 42x52 $27.50— Console Table. high lighted. $28.50—Windsor Rocker....... $15.00—Decorated Priscilla Cabinet. .. $31.25—Telephone Stand and Stool, decorated $21.00—Console Mirror in mahogany frames. $45.00—Humidor Smoker, Cabinet. ... .$18.00 $45.00—Cane-back Armchair, velour upholstered seat. . ....$22.50 $21.00—Simmons Cretonne Upholstered Couch Pad, 3.0 size. $10.50 50—Simmons Enamel-Finish Twin Beds, each — Simmons Twin Beds, in wood finish, each $67.00Simmons Steel Mahogany-Finish Dresser mons. Steel Mahogany-Firiish Lady’s Desk mmons Steel Mahogany-Finish Night Table. $60.00—Floor Lamps, Almco make $37.50—Junior Lamps $5080—Almco Torchieres Charge 4 And Less For fall Tydel econemy Rosslyn, Va. Dome Supplied Over Two-Thirds of All the Fuel Qil Burned Here Last Winter This is the specialist age! Men and businesses are training them- selves to do one thing right. We, at the Dome, are specialists in pro- viding fuel oils for household and commercial heating purposes. Remember, we introduced fuel oil service in Washington over five years ago, when other companies turned a “deaf ear” to its future possibilities. NOW-—when oil heating is firmly established, we feel that we deserve the bulk of the patronage. But we are not merely asking for it—we are doing our utmost to warrant it—by maintaining an ample supply of furnace oils and dis- tillates at:all times, togéther with a fleet of ten tank trucks to get it to you when you want it. . Our long experience in the business has enabled us to develop a service which is far superior to all others. This is addressed -particularly to the third we missed last winter— for the two-thirds will be with us again—they have had “the proof of the pudding.” TELEPHONE US TODAY AND ARRANGE FOR YOUR 1925-1926 CONTRACT! DOME Ol COMPANY | TAKOMA PARK,DG That Topcoat Thought Think now of chill weather due. Suit the action to the thought and see today Sidney West's assortment of topcoats. Styles for every taste—fabrics for every occasion. All are fitted with Capital Correctness. w -$47.50 $37.50 -$25.00 -$19.50 . $7.75 -$15.00 -$12.50 -$29.50 Herring-bone and + Overplaid Weaves The Famed Stein- Bloch Ennyweather Tailored Light- weight Cheviots English Hand- Loomed Tweeds -$10.50 : : 2 | The topmost topcoat value—an . all purpose, shower-proof gar- L J | ment— The Utility ‘ Sidn%&West (INCORPORATED) 14th and G S_treets N.W. -$33.50 -$12.50 $9.00 -$30.00 -$18.75 -$25.00 ccounts as Usual iMlways Right »n 2uality and Price 905 7th STREET The latest additien to our fleet of fuel oil trucks —No. 10. Such trucks assure punctual deliveri. at all times. Our se--re is as good as our fuel