Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1926, Page 18

20000 VETERANS 10 PROTEST DEBT Frenchmen to March Today, Placing Wreaths at U. S. Memorials. By the Aspociated Press. PARIS, July 10 —Between 20,000 and 50,000 former soldiers ' of the French army, many of them wounded, will take part in the protest parade tomofrow merning against ratification of the Mellon-Berenger debt agree- ment. “The march will take place ‘with ‘battle flags fiying, though not draped in mourning as previously lanned, to the Arc de Triomphe, the Alan * Seeger monument and the equestrian statue of George Wash- imstor, 8t each of which a wreath ‘will pe placed. The culminating feature demonstration ‘will be the setting up of a stone at the foot of the Wash- ington statue with a message carved in French to.the people of the United States. The message reads: Declares Plea Sincere. “Over the head of diplomacy and far from political and financial com- bines, the war veterans of France ap- peal straight to the people of the United States, After the deceptions of. peace the proposed debt settlement would consecrate the ruin of France and the loss of {ts independence. “America will understand that the war veterans of France, who are hon-. est, sincere and loyal, are asking in a friendly manner (hat the study of the qullllm should be taken up ‘once more." The French government withdrew fts prohibition order against the parade after it was assured that the parade had no political significance. No American organization will take part, although some members of the American volunteers in the French army may be present at the Alan Seeger monument in & - private capacity. Annoyed at Posters. The parade will form in" the Ave- nue George V and march to the Arc de Triomphe, thence to ‘the Alan B statue in the Place Des Etats Unis and then to the George ington monument in the Place d 8. After the three wreaths are deposited the paraders will disband. MM. Durand and Jourdain, mem- bers of the cabinet, explained at a cabinet meeting this morning' why the ban against the demonstration had been removed. ~Americans ‘. Paris, they sald, in general were of the opinion that the veterans were quite Jogical in protesting, \but ‘weré an- noyed at the wording 'of the postérs which had been distributed through- out the country llencflNn' the Wash- ington agreement, as the “cavalry of the victors,” and the statemeft that the debts had been reducod only 5 per cent. JOYCE HAWLEY IS FINED. Pays for Passing Stop Lights, With Night in Cell for Sassing. CHICAGO, J\Ilvu {:fl |’:—J&‘(;: wie: hose. ablutions in E:)ulhyl “)W Earl Carroll, New York theatrical . producer, - a sentence for rjury, was fined $50 here today for b she mo- of the -ll- otographers while 8 thghzhmubn m discharged by a cabaret | publ agént. BAIIG had spent a night in a eell ufter “‘sassing” arresting officers. - | MINE STRIKE ENDED. 858 Men Reported at Work in Pittsburgh Shaft. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 10 P).— Pittsburgh Coal officials said to- day that 258 men went to work at Ocean Mine No. 5, where open shop miners failed to report yesterday. The officlals sald the working force was “ghout normal” for Saturday. A dispute between several negro miners and: coal and iron police caused the non-union ‘miners ‘to_strike, ac- cording to United .Mine-Workers of- ficers. NACIPET A ’ The valie of chewing gum falls off a good deal when it s found stick- ing to the solé of one's nhue. says the Office Boy. The Locomoblle B‘g ways sought in an u(om The temple has been the richest Hon of the fleld, ylelding stat = “ s Elynh-nflfi.l?n’thd The Ioeltlan of the anclent Greek, Rowan m.M prehistoric clties of Kyme. The bay which sretches and “vesheby mhanloxlnn smasll greenstone before it -is mmndulimn llulyrkhfidlnnhnl SIX GROUPS TO PICNIC AT BEACH THIS WEEK Gas Company Employes and Odd Fellows Among Organiza- tions Scheduled. Six_organizations will hold outings. hgsapeake Beach. 7 Kn‘.m.[; A.i.mlg‘;t. tion 1the . Washington Gas Co. w‘:’l‘l start the ball rolling Wadnes- day, ‘when'its' thirty-eighth’ annual outing” will ‘be hsrd, Two. tholsand are expectéd. ' C. ‘M. Deener ‘heads the committee ‘in charge. 'The Grand Lodge of the: Independ: ent Order ot Odd Feflows willvisit the resort on Thursday, - carryiog. 3,006 persons,:- Elmer: Cummings “of 217 Fourtpenth plice nurthm- TR ('herE "Friday the StateCotnatl of." the Daughters of America and the W llam B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, ‘and"[ ff the Cushing Auxiliary, No. 4, of the Sons of Union Veterans of.the Civil ‘War will hold excursions. Charles H. Miller of the: stute Department™ is| rmer and J. Clin- in (‘har‘e f OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE M \l)E TO ORDER ment o muwwl- s g we will make your lonllh'o and, boau - and saye You money. Reupholstering and Slip Covers, Standard Upholstery Store Open evenings. Col. 4038 ton Hiatt, of 1328 levlrtl street for The Modern Woodmen of America and the Washington Division, No. 46, of the, National Fralernal Society ! are ‘revived. CATILERUSTLERS AGAIN SWEEP WEST High-Powered Autos Used in ,Opera!ignq Reported in Three States, 3 By Consolidated Pross. RENO, Nev., July 10.—An alarning increase in‘actiyity’ of cattle rustlers has been reported during the last few weeks by cattle raisers of Cali: Oregon and other States. Recollections of earlier froi tier days, those ‘of the "“Wild West, FEfforts of State police and county officers to check the raids have brought scant success, thousands of valyable cattle have vanished and a.few thieves have been captured. " A desperate band of rustlers oper- ating north of Reno, in the sparsely settled territory of northeastern Ne- vada, northwestern California and southern Oregon, escaped a posse of Reno officers and citizens a few days ago by vanishing in_the desert, Fvi- dence secured when their supply au- -|tomobile was captured indicated the , implements for use in church ceremonies the dead;” uncovered by Czechoslovakian ‘the ‘water can be seen the Isle of Lesbos, celebrated by the Deaf will go to the beach Satur- day, carrying 1,500 persons, Henry H. Milla; f the Lincoln National Bank Building is in charge for the Wood- men and Roger 0. Seott of 318 - Twelfth street northeast for the deaf. About 2,500 persons are W Salesman fée Furs THE persoandovasniytion of (Eimk ETelefr, Tnc. is composed of men and women whose highest ambi- * tion is to'mainfainf the excellent reputation of a business which has begn "built on service to the public through “the medium bLESine style merchandise presented by in- térested, nn( tcnx and courteous salespeople. a ywng wan denring to locate with this institution there:. an_exceptional opportunity, The re- mrement 4or ‘the position are an expert knowledge of furs, abth 10 sell fur coats and an ambition to enlarge " the clientele of the Fur Department. For the right young man the apenmx. uumnlly, offers great possibilities. & APPLICAT]ON by letter, giving a full statement of quahficanons addressed to' the Personnel Director will be given every consideration and will be ‘regarded as. confidential, h FRANK: R. JELLEFF, INC. 1216-1220 F Street BROUGHAM $2435 Deudmd FOR WOMEN WHQ DRIVE poueuel many qulhuu wlne!l women dnvorl hsvn ‘l- Great power, qmck :ccelmhon. wnh a nummum of mr shifting. " Powerful brake action with minimum of pedal pressure. X These are just a few reasons why the Locomobile -is roneivm‘ mb unh'-rnl praise from women. Come—let us show ynu! Coupe 52415 Sad'an $2, 435 presence of two women' in the gang. Gangs Use Powerful Cars. As.in the days of old, the cattle thieves terrorizeé lonely ranchers and desert dwellers, but now they utilize Speedy motor cars in their operations. Bands of the best cattle are cut out from the vast herds on the open range; they are rushed to a con- venient hiding place, rébrandec, and disposed of at distant points. Long years of friction over water and graz ing rights between homesteaders and stockmen have progduced hundreds of ‘enemiés for the cattleman throughout the range country, and such enemies unl:l-n wre acthve ulll.l ot the dare-devil ral Ploneer stockmen wasted no sym- pathy on. the captured rustler, bup hanged him up to the nearest tree or telegraph pole. Lynch law no longer finds favor in the arid wastes of the West, but the law p CHEVY 1926—PART 1. NWE GIVES OUTING." e Woodv:rd & h!hrop Bvent En- Joyed' by1,700 Persons. 'rhfi employes - ot :‘Woodward and Lothroyf’s department store held their first annual auung at Morgantown, Md., yesterday.” About 1,700 persons ‘were- the guests of :the store, The entire party was conveyed to Morgan- 1awn n, 200 private cars, 16 busses it the store’s delivéry trucks, ‘Athiletic ‘events, “dancing.” bathing and ‘games featured tha outing. The |- 0 winners of the first prizes in the v-r! ous evanln follow: Charleston conts Crockett; Charleston lar Tllnmu Jenkins; buck dancing, A bathing beauty, Miss M. K. Travis; 50-yard dash for girls inder 16, Miss Elsie Alexander, for under 16, "John ‘Perry, Fifty. dash’ for ‘women, Miss Pear] Payne: T5yard: dush: for mer 35 M Ford; prize waltz, R Blundon gnd Miss Elsfo Ruby: nut _race for women, Miss Elizabeth ‘Willlamson; sack race for men, ¥. Bennett and I. Muqrh three-legged race for men, A. lnd D. Kimell; potato race, D. 100-yard dash for woms Fllen Wadleigh; needle and lhrud race, Miss E. Parran and. I Munch junlnr glrll athletic events, Miss Evelyn Hil, uiad L ection of broadcasting stations at r, Karlskrona gnd Helsingborg to, work in conjunction with. the per- manent station at Malmo, Sweden, has 8o increased the Interest in radio in Sweden that in five months 63,000 M- censed récelving sets have boen added. heavy priwn sentences. Ccpturo is difficulf, ‘however. Are at Home in Desert. The rustiers are thoroughly at home in the desert, knowing trails and hid- ing places, and they are ready to bat- tle if cornered. Powarful ‘motor cars ald them th guick escapes. Large re- wards are offered by stockmen's as- soclations, for capture of the thieves. Peace officers assert the cattle rus- tler, returned after long years of ab- sence from the isojated Western re- glons, canmot long survive.. Increas- ing population, restricted markets for stolen animals and ‘the consequent gradual narrowing of spberes of ac- tivity spell the doom, the officers M"e‘e of the pisturesque range s career, CHASE 5830 Chevy Chase Parkway In the First Block Off. Chevy Chase Circle Opposite Church of the Blessed Sacrament FIRST FLOOR—Large reception hall, living room with fireplace and alcoves, pantry, kitchen, back hall, 5 SECOND FLOOR — I3 bath. Nokol burner, lot 65x110, home open. to the public hours shown above. - 1407"New York-Ave. dining. room with fireplace, library, bedroom and’ bath. WO master bedrooms with 12-t. ceilings, two large bedrooms, sewing reom and Large attic with maid’s room, fine, dry bnscmem 2-car garage, trees, shrubs. ] OPEN SUNDAY Ly S B2 e ey The owners have consented to have this lovely - for inspection between the LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER ' T Main'1166 JBNE VOGUE Garrhents PONZI CASE DELAY MAY LAST3 WEEKS = Texas Governor Withholds Decision on Extradition to -Get Legal Briefs, Provs. , July 10.—Decision on the request -of Massachusetts au- thorities Yor. the;extradition of Charles Pénsl, Boston’ swindler, was delayed today by Gov. Mirlam A. Ferguson. "After Jistening to arguments of at- | | torneys for two hours the woman governor instructed opposing counsel to eliminate between themselves all questions of fact and to submit briefs on the points of law ralised. Indications were that a decision |} ; | will not be rendered for three weeks or more, Attorneys for Ponzi, who is in jail at Houston on a fugitive warrant, con- tended Pes@i is illegally held in Texas; that fie Is an Italian citizen arrested, on an Italian ship w Orleans, making the case one ot international extradition. It also was argued that Ponzi had been placed in double jeopardy ig his prosecution in Massachusetts and that the Texas governor had the right to deny extradition. Alfred Shrigley, assistant attorney general of Massachusetts, described Ponzl the “ink fish of the criminal world,” and said that he was of such great mentality that he had deceived his own attorneys. He declared that Ponzi had boasted that as long as for A.' C. current Washing Machines, Laundry Irons, Curling §17 10th St. Ney’s Annual Summer Fur Coat Sale Choose your next Winter’s Fur Coat here and now - at pre-season savings. - Milton R. Ney has:chosen 'the finest furs from the choice stocks of the best ‘makers. Each coat has mdmduahty of style excellénce of - workmanship and correcttiess of style. Select your fur coat now with absolute confidence—SAVE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN .THIS :SUMMER’S 'REDUCED PRICE AND NEXT WINTER’S ¢ ««PRICE, WHICH WE HAVE EVERY REASON TO, BELIEVE WILL BE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN REGULAR PRICES TODAY " $5.00 First Payment will reserve yom- ulectwn . until Fdl—FREE‘ STORAGE um‘d dmd. Ney’s Financed Fur Coat Plan No matter what price coat vou may setect, NEY will give you FIETY WEEKS TO'PAY the bil, .and a $5.00" first payment will hold any. fur coat you - may desire. Thus Neys Fi_nance Plan enables i Potatoes’ Growth Speeded. By treating new! potatoes with chemleals, they have been madesto sprout quickly upon being planted and grow rapidly afterward. ‘- Heretofore it required about two months for potatoes to open their eyes and’sprout atter being gmud Gov. Ferguson was chief executive in Texas that he would not be taken s back to Massachusetts. Ladies, Make Money | ot Bors B0, fon e, fat sales department. Selling experience is an asset, but not peceasity, as & corpe of the best new have an openin ¥ou cavitalize your | i cona |urv\h|' your spare Pne woric. i mot eoly. pigsant, but ‘and remunerative as well. and any pleaging addross will pomtivaly B der. our system of co-operative Enfaings should average better than Week, being. limited oniy b the Lo us “help you 10’ syecess “TRUCK o?{ERVlCE" “TAXI SYSTEM” ANY SIZE. ANV 7 more. & Frelgnt 204 Baggage JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. 113 FLA. AVE. N.E. PHONE NORTH $300-01-02 Guaranteed Electrical Fans, aslowas ...... SpEspatioR Dependable— Reasonable Oscilating Fm of the most npprovetl !ype, 412 %D GUARANTEED ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Electric Grills, (' Toasters, Irons, Waftle Irons, Elec- tric Hair Dryers, Electric Coffee Percolators and Urns, Violet Ray and Thermolite, etc. Most Attractively Priced Glte Home Slectiic Shop Joupll D. Campbell ' Main 6549