Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1926, Page 5

* the British government is preparing D. C. THURSDAY., AUGUST 5 1926 : : ; w#w TVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. ; . 1926. - BRITAINWILL HEAR U.S. SHIP GLAIMS War-Time “Blockade” and Counter-Charges to Be Pre- sented at London Soon. By the Associated Prese. LONDON, August 5.—Now that| the mission of Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, American prohibition en- forcement chief, has been concluded, for the reception of the next Ameri- <an emissary, who is expected in September. This mission, it is stated in official | aise the dif- an war-time quarters, is expected t ficult question of Ame shippers’ ‘“blockade” claims, whiz United States Senator Borah has re- cently brought up. British officials are reticent with regard to the forth- coming negotiations, ng onjy that “many interdepartm claims aris- ing out of the war' I be consid- ered. Great Britain has various counter. claims, such aims became the subject of press comment here ago it was said it would be imp in the form of additional debts, and that the principl claims would not be admitted MANY OF ROUTINE NATURE. Each Expected to fle somcd by Ar| bitration on Own Merits. Secretary Keilogg disclosed some time ago that of war- time claims between the | United States and Great Britain was | under discussion, but indicated it probably would he some time before any adjustment was agreed upon. The impression given here is that the proceedings are more in the na- ture of an arbitration than a_diplo- c negotiation. Many of the claims involved are of a routine chr- | acter and it is expected that each | will be settled on its merits in the | same man hundreds of other | pending c: olving forelgn gov- | © part of the world. Fmds Gem in Chxcken voung chick few days ag kler” in the zard, says the Topeka supposed that the stone while Mrs. Miller was washing dishes and was thrown into the chicken Peasants Blame | insisting that the Norg | Italy has been sufferin the dau executor Nobile’s Pole Trip For Italy’s Storms Ve Ao, L By the Associated Press. ROME, August 5—Peasants in | some parts of Italy blame Comdr. Nobile’s North Pole flight for the bad weather which has been dis- astrous to their crops. Reports from the provinces quote them as s trip aver the top of the world “scrambled i brought the air currents’ orms which about the intense ng The weather this Summer has been the worst for the crops in many decades. FARNS\&ORTVH WILL FILED. | Ex-Tr-wemry Official Left $13,000 |} Horw snd $100000 Securities. among the. iertrude H B. Ia n and | ORIENTAL BUILD- ING ASSOCIATION NO. 6 600 F St. N.W. Established 1861 Savings Accounts —are safely and most profitably || deposited with us! | We Have Never Paid Less Than 512% On Regular Monthly Deposits Pay 57 On Time Depesits | Ney’s F inan&?tl | Fur Coat Plan | —enables a woman to cwn fl *a beautiful fur coat with- out a big outlay of cash, paying the bill while enjoy- ing the wearing of the gar- ment. That's Ney's credit plan of time paymen A Deposit of $5 will re- serve any- Coat in-our sto until wanted: No stora; charges. If you haven't _ charge account at Ney's— open one immediately and se- lect your Winter Coat. i I kB D cmm;z Penn. Awe at Bth N.W. “Clearance Special Included are many “favored” that have been excee season—both conservative and extreme models—among them the pretty pump that is pictured. Burt qualities—in White W hite. Canvas Parchme : Patent Leather Reduced from $10 and $12.50 to.... 83, * Not all sizes in every dignified’ ts. ck ge a styles— dingly popular this Calf . nt Calf 85 style—but in the coms bined assortment there are all sizes. Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street Mississippi Clergyman Appeals Ac- campaign in the fifth Mississippi con- libel suit against Representative Ross SUPREME COURT IS ASKED|DEATH CALLED ACCIDENT. TO PASS ON LIBEL SUIT Case of Lee Copp, 71. tion Against Collins Growing Out of Congress Race. By the Associated Press. An echo of the Democratic primary gesslonal district in 1922 reached the Supreme Court to day when a peti- tion was filed asking a review in a mobile, cranked in gear, against and knocked down pedestrian. A. Collirms, iy Losing “in the lower courts here, James E. Arnold, a Baptist minister, would have the highest court upon the question whether he been criminally libeled when, News item n Omak (Wash.) paper. uldewalks newspapers Qoronor’l Jury Gives Verdict in A verdict of accidental death was reported by a coroner’s jury at an inquest held at the morgue today in the case of Lee Copp, 71 years old, Oakton, Va., who was fatally injured at Ninth and G streets yesterday morning by the automobile of Joseph Francis Sullivan, 1126 Eighth street. The accident resulted when the auto- backed Some Chicks on the Coast. Marshall Latshaw says,the council has instructed him to enforce the ordinance against chickens running " |at large and riding bicycles on the the 1 throughout the district a charge that e was tae son of a Virginia negress. He produced evidence to show that mull‘er was a Choctaw Indian, produced court record to show that she was col 604-610 9th St. Daily, $1.00, S1.50, $6 weekly: $1 let, shower n\fl A 1408 B ST. N. W. 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Four horses fell in the spill in which Crawford was hurt. Brightness, from the Grassland Stable, His mount lost its footing at the club- house jump and toppled its rider to the turf. injured. Crawford, = | Westchester, EEEEE:—EEEEEE years ago, when he was 12 years old. Ha rode on the flat until four years ago, when he became a steeplechase rider. OF INJURIES IN SPILL el SRR ‘Bees cover alien intruders in their hives in tombs of wax. Later in Hospiul Crawford, widely Take your youngsters for a ride around the Tidal Basin on the SWAN BOAT * and-less fortunate children will benefit through THE CHILD WELFARE SOCIETY (Tidal Basin at 17th St.) He was riding The other riders were not whose home was in Pa., began riding 10 Tomorrow from 8:30 to 6 P.M. and Sat- urday from 8:30 to 2 P.M. will be two days of continued savings in the Semi-annual Clearance Event. : FIRST FLOOR—MEN’S CLOTHING 830 to $37.50 Men’s Suits, $25.00 $40 Men’s Suits, clearance price, $32.50 $45 and $50 Men’s Suits, now priced, $37.50 $30 and $35 Men’s Top Coats, now at $25.00 $15 Palm Beach Suits, now priced, $11.50 $18 and $20 Mohair Suits, now priced, $14.75 Special group Wool Knickers, 5585 : group Linen Knickers, 82.85 now, l’lD“. Special at FIRST FLOOR—FURNISHINGS Golf lot Sweaters, $3.85 $1.00 Silk Neckwear, 65c $1.50 Silk Neckwear, $1.15 Special lot $2.00-82.50 Silk Neckwear, $1.65 Men’s Silk now 49¢ pair All P.-B. and Manhattan Shirts (except Full Dress and Tuxedo Shirts), 259, off! (Friday and Saturday—Ilast 2 days of Manhattan Shirt Sale) Men’s now, Hose FIRST FLOOR—HATS AND LUGGAGE Straw Hats (Wxest Teemas g 35 and Leghorn Hats, now, $4.75 $9.75 Bags and Suit Cases All P.-B. Panama Cowhide at SECOND FLOOR—MEN’S SHOES Men’s Black and Tan Oxfords, now $4.85 Russet Calf Oxfords 3*?!—5'“1‘3" 2-Knicker 2-Knicker $25.00 2-Knicker $35.00 . 2Knicker All Boys’ Wash Suits, ys’ _Colored Shirts and Blouses $1 Shirts and Blouses, 79¢ $1.65-81.75 Shirts and Blouses, $1.25 $2.00 Shirts and Blouses, now $1.65 $2.50 Shirts and Blouses, $1.85 * Boye’ Palm Beach and Linen Knickers, $1.85 $9.75 $11.50 $18.50 $24.50 clearance, 14 Off Less $12.75 $15.00 Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, THIRD FLOOR—TROUSERS $4.65 200 Men’s Trousers, clearance at Store Clo.un 2 P.M. Saturdays During Au‘;;a | Department Features | K 10P FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND TOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERVWOMAN F a? Tenth St. August Clearance of Children’s Summer Apparel 25 Girls’ Spring Coats—Sizes 7 to 11 years—at the take-away price. . $1.00 Girls’ Straw Hats— Clearance price Girls’ and Tots’ Dresses; remarkable values 77C Boys' Wash Suits— Popular makes. Infants’ Rompers and Every Girl’s and Tot's Co Clearance of All Better Grade Silk Dresses, values $12 to $15 $8'95 vDa'intyI Handmade || Special Group- oile ing Crepe 4. for August Clearance. Sold for $5 to $8.95. Dresses— Handdravn HOME OF THE 2-PANTS SUIT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED HIGH LIGHTS! Ve 158 —from the “busiest” little old August Clearance Sale we have ever known. Plenty of hot weather ahead—so don't hesi- tate. All Woolen Suits Reduced! Sold Regularly at $30 & $35 400 SUITS Extra Pants, §4 600 SUITS Extra Pants, $5 350 SUITS 3 Extra Pants, $7 No Alteration Charge—Deposit Accepted I $9, 810, $12 Outing Flannel Trousers, $7.65 ' All Pajamas Reduced $2.50 & $3 Pajamas $3.50 to $5 Pajamas $1.85 $2.35 3 for $5.25 3 for $6.75 Sold Regularly at $40 & $45 Sold Regularly at §50 & $55 $2 Pajamas $1.19 3 for $3.50 3,000 $2 and $2.50 Shirts (3 for $4), $1.39 All Dollar Summer Ties (3 for $2.00). 69¢ " All Golf Hose Reduced $2.00 Grade $2.50 Grade 53 & 3.50 Grade 95¢ $1.39 $2.29 2,000 Two-fifty Straws, $1.29 All Panamas, Leghorns : and Milans (36 to $10 grade) Handkerchiefs Reduced 15¢c Grade (white)., 9¢ 25c Grade (fancy), 13¢ 95¢ Grade (white), 17¢ 35¢c Grade (fancy), 21c Money’s Worth or Money Back i“fiie.D J Kaufmanpa."ii.. 4