Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 18

WO DETECTVES. SLAYER COMCTED Roanoke Negro G-ven Lite m‘ Cecond Trial—Third Vie- | tim Wounded. ! | S the Associated Prase ROANOKE. Va Aibert Roberison September 30, | & 22-vear-old negro. | rr\n'er!r"l slayver of twe dstectives hera on the nizht of Julv 1. was found guilty of murder and his pun-| s at lite fmprisonment rporation Court vester- | ! was for killing Officer | organ. a jury in July ng given him 1§ vears for the r W. M. Terry. not prenounce sen- | tence, pending & hearing Monday on ' Acfense mo to have the verdiet | et aside. oss a new trial fe zranted or the defense motes an ap- peal, the verdict brings to an end Robertson s connection with a’ erime which aroused this city to a greater state of excitement than any aimilar event in recent vears. There is atill | nending against the negro an indict ment_for maliciously weunding Po- lice Officer A. M. Smith, who was shot down alonz with Morgan and Terry, but this case in all probability | will mot he prosecured. Five white men. alleged to have \nv, ited the nezro 10 commit the crime s still under indictment i{n connec. ion with (he affair as the result of xtended grand jury investigation f the shooting. On metion of Com. nonwealt Attorney Samuel, R P’rice, th al of these men was fo- dayv conty by Judgze Hart until the Ortober tarm of the court. Four officers serving as membera of n anecial sauad created by action of City Council 10 combat a ‘whisky” ring” wen! to the home of Charles Whitten, allezed whisky dealer, to ef fect the arrest of a_negro emplove. They were fired upon from the interior Mussolini Paper Ends Career. QOME. September 30 (#).—The Rome edition of Premier Mussolini's nawspaper 11 Popolo D'ltalia ceased | o exist with vesterday's fssue. Tt! will he veplaced today by a newapa- c. the result of a recent reorgani , T Popolo Di Roma, which | Il have tha same Fasclst politica! | ~omplexion M Ponolo D'ltalia was founded by >remier Mussolini, first at Milan. The | Noame edition was sstablishad near | fii i Substantially sewed, Genuine Cowhide, of selected quality. $5.00 to $22.00 stock nossible This anticipates need valnable every for safe carrving of papers. with brass Fitred or nickel-plated lacks. Your Name Imorinted in Gold Fras of Charge. STOCKETT- E CO PRODUCING QTATDONFRR IO F ST - WASHINGTON.D-C Main 3641 \ O’Donnell’s Drug Store 3rd & Pa. Ave, S.E. I» a Star Branch 1f you have Classified sds for The Star you are invited to make uwse of the Branch Office in y o ur neighberhoed. O’Donnell’s Drug Store —3rd and Pa. Ave. is i one of the southesst i hranches. There are ne ‘extra feca—only reguler rates are charged. The Star oprints MORE Classified ads avery day than all the other papers here combined. You can count on resnlts, “Around the Cormer” is e Star BRranch Ofice | halt the present figures. { aven break whe; RAILWAYS TEST OLD-FASHIONED EXCURSION PLAN ON BIG SCALE Figures | By the Awoctated Prems. CHICAGO, September 30.— An im- Presmive experiment with the Ameri- can love of travel has just been con- cluded by the Midwestern railroads with headquarfers in Chicago. 1n the face of ownership of nearly nine mil- Mon passenger automobiles hy resi- dents of 14 Midwestern States, the reads this fashioned rallroad excuraion on a hix acala for the firat time szince the World Wa:, and with succeas. When Summer exeursions were at their peak before the war, paasenger sutomobiles numbered far less than Neverthe. less. the western roads, in reviving the once popular custom, introduced ns new advertising wrinkles. but stuck te the old-feshloned principle of oftering a very long ride for & bar- &ain price. They have met with “sutistying success’' according fto passenger agents of some of the rallroads of the Western group which sought this | means of increasing revenue. Soeme Exeursions Show l.oss. Bome of the excursions hive been run at a loss, some have netted sn allowance for em- ployes’ salaries. use of equipment, cost of advertising and sundry ex- | penses were deducted. but in the | main the appeal of the low rates, itinerary and stave in the Interesting citfes of destination has heen so ap. pealing that the excursions have netted s “‘satlsfying” rerurn The Tllinols Central, Chicago. Rock Given Demonstrating American Love of Travel at Blrgam Prices—Success Achieved Despite Mu!nplicntv of Automob:les. Summer revived the old. | Ialsnd and Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukes and 8t, Paul. Chicago, Great Western and the Chicago and Northweatern Rallwaya have been the lcaders in ad- vertising excursiona this Summer. with the Chicago and Alton, Wabash and Chicago snd Eastern Ilinois Rail- roads also offering sharply reduced fares for round-trips on night traina. | Passenger Agent’s Statement. “Our experience has hesn that the' excursions have been financial suc- ceases,” said J. V. Lanigan, general pasaenger azent of the Illinois Central Rallroad. ““They have given many persons an epportunity for pleasure trips, includ- ing visiting relatives. coming here to r league base ball games and aightaeeing which they otherwise would not have made at the regular rates. ““The railroad excuraion affords the autemoblle enthusiasi an opportunity te éiversify his Sundays by taking = | - raflroad ride to far pointa, which dis. | tance he could not cover by automo- bile in the allotted time. ey also are good from the stand- point of educating the American public to travel and see our own country. ‘“The excursions have heen fully Justified from the dollar standpoint by returna.” 1 No Limit on Passengers. Excursion trains generally have | been made up of from 4 to 14 day| coachs No baggage is checked on the trains. bur there is no lMmitation | it tra lu. bt mean ov -lmul Nu enr. tho peint of dwluuon. ‘This of the peints the rallreeds un-lw h.nnlu cursions. 1t is vesl b b lar trafle wul w:r y ing toward a nat return, th mflc [T partment has that, ameng other in- cidentals, to consider. “Pretty Much of & Cl-.‘l s Planning en oursion ‘my | mueh of a gamble, uurlm to W, J. Leahy, assistant paase trafic man. ager of the Rock I Une, . thoug] oed's oxeumou slse " heen “very succ Yop ervying omersof Studebaker wer Durah |rm Fros . See Us for Chevy Chaze and Cleveland Park Properties C. Bushman Smith, 1383 Caanectient Av Norih 3883 Ine. THANK YOU ~ for the greatest reception ever accorded a line of automobiles | Last month Chevrolet, Oldsmobile,Oakland, ' Buick and Cadillac presented a series of cars, better in appearance, higher in quality and ' lower in price than ever before. General Motors assumed responsibility for the public statement that these cars “repre- values ever offered in the hlstory of the industry.” The proof of that statement has been fur- ' nished by the pubhc response. Every Gen- 1 eral Motors factory is running at capacity. | Indications point to the largest September business in General Motors’ history. We thank the public for this splendid pa- | tronage. It is justified by the car values. Im- ' mense economies are possible inan orgamza— tion like General Motors, which enjoys every ' advantage of quantity production and sells | in every market of the world. Only through | such economies would it have been possible I to produce quality cars at prices so low. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET OAKLAND » 4 s 'BUICK -+ C GMC TRUCKS OLDSMOBILE ADILLAC “A cer for every purse and purpose” | i i i i e ey c o o ' SEPTEMBER _30. 1925 to npumarous points in Missiasippl, Vieksburg being the farthest city to ‘which exeursiens have bean run. But for the -uumoulu the excur- al- | siens undoubtedly would be even more been | au ul, Mr. Lanigan, peintl t that fer lnm tripn 4 Robed Klantmen Parade. Specis! Dissatch to The Star. KITZMILLER. Md., September 30. ‘rho Klansmen -nd K men of Canaries in their wild stau 1 Kiux Kisn had o robed paredes privately | green and had louder and \uu in which 400 veek paxt, fellewe n owned automebile effara an appositien | voless then the domestic by a naturalization ai the hese b that cannot be mei. They were fAirat brough! 'a Rurepe ok vark. when 108 candidates were o '!'mu. u‘ ““The pri automoblie awner has the sixteentd esntury. relved inte the arder V‘l’h‘n. oare must be his train a1l hitched up in his hack it In the nu-m yard, and that is something we cannet meet,” said Mr. Lanigan. e JEWELRY FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE OPENING —of our department for novelties in jewelry—offering tomor row—and for the balance of the week— $3.00 Jewelry Novelties Pear] Chokers and Rracelets—3-Strand Pear) Neck- laces—60-inch Pearl Chains—Crystal Chokers and Necklaces—in many beautiful co!orm'-——'\nvthv Necklaces in great variety. Choice ............ $3.50 to $6.50 Jewelry Novelties Chokers, Necklaces in many fascinating styles. . $7.50 to $10 Jewelry Novelties Direct importations of French jewelry arrived by late steamers— Necklaces and Bracelets in the new styles. In 3 big Anniversary group Pearle and assorted novelties Strings of Pecarls-— These groups cnmpnse nearly one thousand pieces of the most attractive jewelry novelties of the year— extraordinary selections will bhe ready tomorrow morning and additional groups will he p]aced on sale as rapidly as our limited space will allow. lewelry Section—Street Floor—at Entrance Nketched ot left—24-inch Neck- lace of Pearl Beads with swall beads between. The pendont is of quartz suspended from jei enamel bar. $3.00. Sketched at raght—27-inch Neck- lace of ecrystals with omber col- ored edges and rondelles in between Many colorings to chose from. £1.00. Toiletries and Perfumes 1st Anniversary of the Opening —of rhis department which has become so greai a favorite during the past vear—carrying the leading heanrv prepa rations— Elizabeth Arden Helena Rubinstein Marie Earle Marie Antoinette Louey Venn of London —Also the leading French perfumers T'o celebrate our hirthday we shall offer most extraor- dinary valnes! For three davs onlv—rthe halance of rhis week— Marie Antoinette Toilet Preparations Three-Day Anniversary Sale 20% Discount! Made of absolutely pure ingredients from English formulas egpecially for us—priced regularly at moderate cost and offered a1 discount for three days to more thoroughly introduce them to the Washington public. b N Other Special Anniversary ltams Velour Pewder Puffs. . 18e !n.lhh Oum llto Bath ln.—‘? cakes in Marie Antoinette 78s Bkin Te £ $1.80 8kin Tenie $1.50 Bath Malte—22-0z. size—assoried odors—31.20 $2.80 Bsth 8slts—AS8-6z. size—asserted sdors—$2.00 38c Cleansing Tissue—350 Sheets—32.94 $2.00 Clesnsing Tissue—Bul Ream—81.40 sop’ Fun.h Rouge—ratnherry -shapsd French - Sean—4 ed. 130" 8ex of Gusat Biss Sean—m England—12 uku in hox Beth Dusting » o