Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1926, Page 5

% PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 LI ST. N. W. mother knows ice she hkall pint 408 JULY cream-~ buys zero. pint SPECIAL and AUGUST SALE OF AUTOMATIC GAS Pitt’sburg‘ | WATER HEATERS $ puts o i 00 DOWN ne in your home 'mmediately Balance Easy Terms THERE IS A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME EDGAR MORRIS SALES C0. Factory Distributors 1305 G St. N. W. N lain 1632-1033~ LAST OF OLD REDS REPORTED OUSTED Opportunists Said to Rule Su- preme With Execution of Dzjerjinski in Moscow. BY PAUL SCOTT MCWRER. #y Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. PARIS, July 30.—European diplo- matic circles are awaiting with great interest precise news of recent events in Russia, where the last of the old line Communists now seem to have been eliminated from power and the opportunists reign supreme. According to reports from Helsing- fors, which may or may not be true, Dzjerjinski was the last obstacle in vay of the opportunists, and his removal was decided upon July 14 in a meeting of the political bureau. Cheka agents, acting on orders of the political ' bureau, gave him | three days in which to absent him- self on leave. He refused. In a stormy interview he is declared to have drawn a revolver and tried to shoot Leon Trotsky, but was dis- armed and imprisoned in his apart- { ment. Trotzky ordered his execution, which was duly accomplished, not by hanging or poisoning, but by suf- ation. » News of the execution caused popular disorders in Moscow nd tr were brought from Lenin- - nd other cities. Dzjerjinskl's secretaries and for- mer collaborators then were arrest- ed. Search of his apartments re- vealed considerable quantities of gold and jewels, including the dia- | mond-covered baton of a former | patriarch. | Following the events, Zinoviev was removed from office and the return of Leonid Krassin to London was announced. ever may be the exact truth, dent that important political are occurring in Soviet Rus- sia. (Copyright. 19! Chicago Dally News Co.) s = B Funeral of Edward S. Robey. Funeral services for Edward . Robey, 54 years old, who died sudden- ly Wednesday while he was repairing cars in the yards of the Washington Terminal Co., where he had been em- ployed since 1907, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi- dence, 101 B street southeast, fol- lowed by interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Ho is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Robe | CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SON .-- 3 STORES NOW An assurance of perfect satisfaction is assured by the largest collection of Ladies’ Wrist Wat Every that is new— every that is —all in our in- clusive lection of the world ches type model required as col- low as famous “GRUENS.” 0 o $1 Cash and $1 Weekly buys a Perfect DIAMOND during this special AUGUST OFFERING of Perfect Diamonds at Special Terms For years—the years and Chas. Schwartz Stores have tured always fea- - “perfection” in connection with DIAMONDS —and during August each year we allow espe- clally terms attractive as a feature. QUALITY in Dia- monds is mnever available at reduced prices. We have re- duced . \F the terms. Look for the Schwartz Boe 709 14th St. Close Northwest Saturday at 2 p.m. Open All Day Saturday’ : { Priced $ Men’s Strap Watches $1 cash AND $] weekly the perfect HUNDRED —offers a maximum DIAMOND VALUE —a perfect stone with an 18kt white gold mounting—THE RING MAY BE RE- TURNED AT ANY TIME FOR CREDIT TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A LARGER DIA. MOND! *100 <~ Pay $1 Cash and $1 Week 3123 M St. Geor, Open All Day Sdurdcy' THE EVENING D. C. Suit for Lights Near Union Station Back on Calendar Justice Hoehling of the District Supreme Court today restored to the trial calendar the suit of the District of Columbia against the ‘Washington Terminal Co. to re- cover §11,233 for the lighting of ' certain streets in the vicinity of Union Station. The suit was filed October 12, 1923, but was dismissed from the calendar under a blanket court order. The resto:ation was made on motion of Corporation Coansel Stephens and Assistant Corporation Counsel Willlam H. ‘Wahly. The terminal company, through Attorneys Hamilton & Hamliton, denied Uability for the costs of lighting the adjacent streets, say- ing it operated its own lighting plant and should not be required to pay for street lighting any more than any other taxpayer whose ~property faced on the street. SPAIN STANDS FIRM. Minister of State Reiterates De- mand for Seat in League Council. MADRID, July 30 (#).—El Liberal publishes an interview today with the minister of state regarding the at- titude that Spain should take at the next session of the League of Nations. “If Spain's demand for a permanent seat in the council of the league is not granted,” the minister is quoted as having said, “the Spanish govern- { ment does not believe it should re- main 2 member of the league.” Ale ~*NATIONA REREHING REVOKED PERMISTUDED Plan Being Evolved for Ap- peal to Commissioners and Then Court. A definite form of procedure for the Commissioners to follow in hearing the appeal of motorists whose driv- ing permits are suspended is being framed today by Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens. The Commissioners now have before them the first appeal from the action of Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge in suspending a permit under the amended trafilc regulations, and will hear it just as soon as Mr. Stephens submits his recommendation. Mr. Stephens plans to suggest a method of procedure modeled after that of the Court of Appeals. When a permit is suspended and the appeal is taken to the Comissioners the licensee will be called upon to submit a petition, under oath, setting forth the reasons why he deems the traffic director’s action has been unlawful. The traffic director would have five days in which tb reply. No oral argu- | ments would be presented. Under the present law a motorist whose permlit is suspended or revoked has 10 days in which to appeal from the action of the traffic director. The appeal automatically stays the suspension or revocation for that period. If the Commissioners uphold the action of the traffic director the STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, Fake Police Call Traced to Source Lands Man in Cell Stirred by fake calls for police that many times during the past month have sent officers of the third precinct scurrying to quell mythical shooting | scrapes and hold-ups, police last night carefully traced a false alarm and ar- rested Joseph Lee, colored, 29, of 2429 F street. Lee was sald to have admitted mak- ing the telephone call reporting a fight, which proved a fake, and was held for investigation. He denies re- sponsibility for other calls. The arrest was made by Officer J. L. Bill- man. licensee has the right to appeal to the Court of Appeals within 30 days, but his permit is withdrawn imme- diately upon the decision of the.Com- missioners, Mr. Eldridge has canceled 29 drivers' permits thus far this month under the original traffic act, and 17 under the amended act. Only one ap- peal from his action has been noted in these 46 cases. Mr. -Eldridge today warned motor- ists that unless they voluntarily make application for renewil of their per- mits within a reasonable time, steps will be taken to force them to do it. Applications for the new permits now are being made voluntarily at a good, rate, he said, byt he fears some drivers will procrastinate and delay the work of the Traffic Bureau. “If there appears to be any let-up in the demand,” he said, “regulations will be set up to cancel th§ old per- mits either by names or numbers at a given date.” That will cause an in- convenience to some drivers who may be out of the city, and I hope such action will not be necessary.” You have been reading our summer suit ad- vertising at regular prices for the past two months—but there are two months more of summer temperatures. Every Suit—Palm Beach, Linen, Mohair, Tropicaf—that has been advertised at reg- ular prices is now included in the Semi-An- nual Clearance-Sales. . s kiR e N These at $11.50 include all the $15 Palm = Beach and Linen Suits—many patterns, many styles—all sizes—to start. LOOK 'WHAT CLEARANCE PRICES HAVE DONE HERE! Men’s $30 to $37.50 WOOL SUITS Now $25 'ALL $18-$20 MOHAIR & LINEN SUITS Now $14.75 " 'ALL $25-$30 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS Now $19.75 . 'ALL P.B. STRAWS (except Panamas & Leghorns) $1.35 MEN’S $6 to $8 OXF 'ORDS—Dblack, tan, white—$4.85 Store closes Saturdays 2 p. m. during July and August JULY 30, 1926. SESQUI COINS REACH CAPITAL BY PLANE Specially Minted Silver and Gold Pieces Now Available for Dis- tribution at Premium. The first shipment of official Ses- quicentennial coins arrived here to- day from Philadelphia by airplane. They were sent to the 'American Security and Trust Co. by the Frank- lin Trust Co. of Philadelphia, the of- fielal depository. They consist of 50-cent silver coins and $2.50 gold coins. They were mint- ed by special act of Congress last year in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The gold pieces are limited to 200,- 000 and the silver pieces to 1,000,000, As is customary with Tommemora- tive issu the coins will sell at a premium—the silver for $1 and the gold for $3.50. The money officially was placed on the plane in Philadelphia by Mayor Kendrick and brought here by Lieut. Alton Parker. Upon arrival they were turned over to the follow- ing representatives of the American Security and Trust Moran, vice president; H. Siddons, secretary, Flather. They are available for distributic The silver coins bear en, Washington and Coolidg gold piec the Statue ¢ Both bear the dates Co.: Frederick P. nd Robert L. Howard 242 Fish Taken in Four Hours. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., July 30.—J. H. y of r friends made a record fishing catch in the York River, landing 247 fish in four hours. Mr. Bradford took 54 of the total. The fish wer2 silver perch, sea trout and spot. O0LD DUTCH MARKET- REAL SATURDAY BARGAINS The Receivers will continue the operation of this chain of mar- kets and take this opportunity of expressing to their many friends our most appreciative thanks and assurance of a con- tinuance of the past good service, fine products and low prices. “Holland Belle” 47¢ Lb. BUTTER “Derrydale” 44c Lb. 14-Pound Portions, of Course Pure Lard 2 lbs., 35¢ Compound 2 lbs., 35¢ FRESH STEER BEEF Chuck Roast Ib., 19¢ Three-Corner Roast, lb., 23¢ Plate Beef Loin Pork Roast 2 lbs., 25¢ Ib., 30c | Fancy Stewing Dry Salt Butts 2 Ibs., 35c MILLBROOK Extra Selected EGGS 37¢ Doz. i CHICKENS 1b., 32 GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEG O’ LAMB LOIN OR RIB CHOPS rew. 40c SHOULDER LAMB ROAST»25¢ BREAST OF LAMB Shoulder Veal Breast of Veal Lb. Roast Lb. Bone Ouat FANCY. VEAL 18¢ 14c Loin or Rib Veal Large Fancy Georgia Chops Georgia Freestone Shoulder Veal Veal Cutlets Per Lb. 32c¢ L. J2%c Chops Lb. Lb. 20c 45¢ 30c Lb. Delicious Watermelons | PEACHES | Cantaloupes rach 43¢ Clicquot Pale Small, Size Ammonia Thomas No. 2 Apple Sauce Apricots N > 2 " 35¢ Del Monte o 2= ile Asparagus 3 Del Monte Corn Beef N1 2 €28 42¢ Angelo l“lm"ie."c P 2% 35¢ Del Monte Sm. Baking Powder 5 0z. 2 % 25¢ e ide e3¢ Sliced No. 234 Cherries Soap Gaay P&G Soap Pineapple Ginger Ale 3 tor 20c | Apple Butter :3;:3 2 cans29c 3 cans 27 ¢ Pork & Beans 3 c=~20c 4 1. 25¢ 12 Bottles (Contents) Van Camp's e 2ne Each zgc Certo ® Cherries ™ ** Del Monte Com xriow’. Exli) e oty & Zae Rich Lb. Maid Can Gold Dust = Soap Palmolive Soap Octason Corn 3™1% 3 o=i13e Each 22C I Peaches re. 2« k2 Each’ 5c rocee $1.49 J 17c = 19¢ Mo 3 Tengse Olives $red Olives 55 Marmalade Glen Rose sa]tm A Real 25¢ Baking Powder Kewple Toilet Forte, 4 25¢ Van Camp’s Soap Powder 3 2" 27c 2 for 41c SMOKED HAMS Small Size, Lb. 37c MAYONNAISE' rpompeian 5.0 .2]m 35¢ 2 The Pride of Washington WASHINGTON FLOUR £, 81.15 12 £.60c 5 & 29c VAN CAMP’S MILK 2 TALL CANS I