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Belt Buckles for Men The man who knows how to dress, and cares how he looks, will be uncommonly interested in the distinctive Belt Buckles and fine Leather Belts which Schmedtie is showing. The quality of material, workmanship and finish is the kind that satisfies men used to the bestSilver and (jold Sliding Clasps, Tongueless Buckles, requiring no holes in the belt, in a variety of designs, with place for engraving initials. Complete with belt? $3.00 to $20.00 P i e r c ed Monogram Buckles made to order. $8.50 to $25.00 J H PctHRlNG pRfS Schmedtie Bros. Co. fjltr fjieftaffe zJcwrft rs I t'200 G Street Northwest I PERPETUAL I BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent Ion shares maturing in 40 ? or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn before maturity. Assets Nearing $7,000,000 Surplus More Than $600,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMKS BKRRY. PrnMfil JOSH I'A W. C'ARR, Si?rf<arjr ~ YOUNGWOMEN'S * CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1333 F St. 614 E St. Summer Activities A'aration Lodge ? A summer home for business girls.* Camp Winona?A camp for schoolgirls and business girls under twenty. Green Parrot Tea Room?-11th and M streets. Open daily from 5 to 10:30. j Recreation of all kinds. Hikes, picnics, weekend parties, tennis, outdoor supper and spumes. Swimmintr nrml nnen rfailv inrlutiinc Saturday. Kor further information apply 1333 V street. PAINTING Phone Fi for Estimate*. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 ?th St. Pk. 231-233 Palatine Department NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF VOIR HEATING REQUIREMENTS FOR XEIT WINTER HOT-WATER OR VAPOR HEATING SYSTEM Prompt service and efficiency, backed by years of practical experience, is our inducement for your business. * The cost will not be less this year. ACT NOW Riffac H patina fn HVHHII^ WW* V. H. Gottlieb, H. E. Haatsbeny. Pre*. Vioe Free. 917 H St. N.W. Phone 488*. / *tkiu Jtpne' ORCHESTRAS NEW fWTK WASMIMOTOM main office-new davidjon state&fts* {flxYdVOW & SfeOtX V^oxxbT4h5*tS?x*iui Vet & Wa&ietts.' SvX VWat^xai^unlM^j This Button is the emblem of \Cw p-3h 'ai*] a desire for j American citizen^^^/SWEAR IT D. C. SUFFRAGE LEAGUE MS Pe???T 1 rmmla AT*. HELP IS OFFERED, and la freely ^ SS Kivrn to frerj W nrrroM, delicate JK woman. Dr. Pierre** Favorite P "trip tien. dlfnti on label? In Tablet or I.l?H form. la every "feH complaint," Irregular ity, or JIM vealucM, and la oL every rxhanat e d rendition of the female ayatem, the "Prrarrlptlon" ever falla to benefit or enre. Bearing down palna, Internal tnfiamaxatlon aad ulceration, weak bark and all ^tlndred allmenta are completely rared by It. lt'a a marvrleaa remedy for nervooa aad general debility. Inaomala. or Inability to bleep, bpaama. Ceavnlalona or Klfa, Dr. Plerre'a Medical Advlaer (IAOtl pageat will be aeat free an receipt of M one-cent atampa to pay eoat of printing and mailing only. Addreaa Dr. Pierce, BaSalo, H. V. Conatlpatlon raaaea many aerloaa dlaeaac*. It la thorooghly eared by Dr. Pleree'a Plraaant Pelleta. One a laxatlvei two or three are rat hurtle. Hpe, licdiM utntdf. Ail drugsota. B CTtiffrt 4U, hw MtottMSt.. ? T?B 1 ALUESTHREATEN TO EXPELTURKS Refusal to Sign Treaty Will Bring Quick Action, Ulti , matum Asserts. I/IXDON, July 17 (by the Associated Press).?Refusal on the part of Turkey to sign the treaty, or the failure to give it effect, might result in the Turk being expelled from Europe "once and for all," the allies have warned Constantinople in their reply to Turkish objections to the terms of the pact. Turkey must announce its decision on the treaty by midnight July 27. The tellies' reply, which is virtually an ultimatum, was to be delivered to the Turkish envoys in Paris^this afternoon. The allied reply is couched in the bluntest language, and says: "If the Turkish government refuses to sign the peace, still more if" it finds itself unable to re-establish its authority in Anatolia or give effect to the treaty, the allies, in accordance with the terms of the treaty, may be driven to reconsider this arrangement by ejecting the Turks from Europe once and for all. Time for Action. "The allies are clear that the time has come when it is necessary to put an end once and for all to the empire of the Turks over other nations." The note refers to Turkish "atrocities which startled and shocked the conscience of mankind" ?a ? that it is estimated that since 1914 | the Turkish government has "massacred on the mendacious pretext of alleged revolt 800.090 Armenians, ineluding women and children." The allies state they are "resolved to emancipate all areas inhabited by a non-Turkish majority from Turkish rule." The allies decline to make any modification in the clauses of the treaty which detach Thrace and Smyrna from Turkish rule, since in \ both areas the Turks are in the minority. The same consideraions apply to the frontiers between Syria and Turkey. General Terms Stand. The allies also decline ta change the provisions which provide for the i creation of a free Armenia "within i boundaries which the President of the i I'nited States will determine as fair i and just." The general terms of the treaty with regard to administration of the straits must stand as set forth in the treaty, but the allies will permit the Turks, the same as Bulgaria, to have a representative on the commission for the straits. Among the modifications of the treaty is the withdrawal of the condition by which Turkey was to cede to the allies all Turkish steamships of 1,600 tons gross and upward. The amended clause says the Turks must surrender to the allied reparation commission all German ships transferred to the Turkish flag since April 1. 1914. The reply says the Turkish government would appear to think its responsibility in war is less than that of its allies and that Turkey, Therefore, is entitled to lenient treatment, but the allies cannot accept that plea. The note maintains "Turkey ???icu nit; war wnnout a shadow of excuse or provocation." and by closing the straits in the face of the allies "Turkey certainly prolonged the war by not less than two years and caused loss to the allies of thousands of lives and thousands of millions of pounds." Long Story of Atrocities. Continuing the note says: "The history of the relations between the porte and the great powers for a long period before the war was one long story of repeated, unavailing attempts to put an ehd to atrocities in Bulgaria. Macedonia. Armenia and elsewhere?atrocities which startled and shocked the conscience of mankind. "During the past twenty years the Armenians have been massacred under conditions of unexampled barbarity, and during the war the record of the Turkish government in *11sacres, in deportations and in the maltreatment of prisoners of war immeasurably exceeded even its own previous record. It^is estimated that since 1914 the Turkish government has massacred on the mendacious pretext of alleged revolt S00.000 Armenians, including women and children, and expelled or deported more than 200.000 Greeks and 200.000 Armenians from their homes. "Not only has the Turkish government failed to protect the subjects of other races from pillage, outrage and murder, but there is abundant evidence that it has been responsible for directing and organizing savjagery against people to whom it owed protection. Freedoas of Port Guaranteed. "For these reasons the allied powers have resolved to emancipate all areas inhabited by a non-Turkish majority from Turkish rule." Referring to the provision of the treaty concerning Smyrna, the allied note points out that they will not have the effect of restricting the trade of Anatolia. On the contrary, it declares, the freedom of the port is guaranteed. It contends that the treaty leaves Turkey a national state with a large productive area and that there is nothing in the treaty "to prevent Turkey from becoming a prosperous nation if she reforms." As to Constantinople being left as the capital of Turkey, the allies say they have grave doubts as to the wisdom of this step in view of the misuse made hv the Tnrlrc of their- rrr-flr in tbe past. . In conclusion, the note refers to the possibility of the allies having to drive the Turks from Europe and fixes a ten-day Jimit for Turkish acceptance of the treaty. STORMS ALABAMA JAIL IN LYNCHING ATTEMPT Mob Failing to Get Negro, Charged With Murder, leaves in Autos. ANNISTON. Ala.. July 17.?A mob of about thirty men and boys stormed the county Jail here this morning at 1 o'clock and made an unsuccessful attempt to lynch Eemuel Keith, a negro, held here on a charge of murdering W. T. lAndsey. The mob broke Into the section of the prison occupied by the jailer and his family and burst open a wooden door leading to the Jail proper. Apparently losing courage, the mob returned to ths outside and then sought entrance Into the Jail through the jail door-way. The Jailer refused to admit members of the mob, who voiced their displeasure by firing fbrty or fifty shots Into the air. The mob then got Into automobiles and dispersed. No arrests have been made, l.lndsey was foreman of the Woodstock furnace. He was killed last Wednesday, HOSPITAL MOTHER GUEST Prize Patient Also Present at Reunion at Base Hospital No. 43. i A TF,A VTA Tii i? i *7 ?. - - t ii.?mme. MenrI Raguin of France, known as the "mother of the hospital," anil Lieut Fletcher of Texas, its "prise patient," were the guests of honor for today at the second annual reunion of base hospital No. 43. known as the Emory i unit. The gathering was held on a farm near where a barbecue wo# served. Oa "Hear* Birthday send a bouquet of Gude's Flowers i 1214 F street.?Advertisement. I * MAP SHOWING RUHR WHICH BY THE ALLIES 7~) /AMSTERDAM PTHE HAGUEjf ,^ ^^?ver J xe tSfi Paris N?*~-? Tchateau\ 4 XThiwry^^11^ ( v SOVIET LEADERS "SPLIT." Proposal for Armistice Creates Dissension in Banks. COPENHAGEN, July 17. ? Reports from Moscow indicate that the British government's proposal regarding an armistice between soviet Russia and Poland has excited a violent dehate among the soviet leaders. One party is pointing out the excellent position of the Russian army, with its chance of crushing Poland and furthering the cause of bolshevism, while the other party, supported by M. Tchitcherin, the foreign minister, is maintaining that soviet Russia should come to an amicable agreement with the western powers and restore internal order, says a dis - EP ^ Me e Sh m It is Januan ing opp But Washin; Wc Itei Bai Men' Men's Neckwear QK/? u/ock v?l- wmm Dt/w f? aoii a i ^A/i\ r y l_ wear. Now I - $1.50 Silk d?-| -ti Neckwear. Now $X*X' $2.00 Silk ^1 r | Neckwear. NoW tp 1*UI $2.50 Silk d?-| Qi Neckwear. Now *p l?t/' $3.00 SUk Q() QJ Neckwear. Now $3.50 Silk S*l Neckwear. Now ?p^rf*0< $4.00 Silk QA Q{ Neckwear. Now $4.50 Silk d*Q Q/ Neckwear. Now tp0?0< Men's Pajamas Formerly ?9 A( $8.50. Now.... Formerly tfO Of $4.50. Now ?PO?0? Formerly tits A! $5.00. Now (IDt?U? Formerly djs QJ $6.00. Now -- <p4*?y< Men's Silk Hosier] $1-25 "Onyx" QA Hosiery. Now.. Ulfi $1.60 "Eagle" d?-| 91 Hosiery. Now.. *p X LA (S pair for $8.00) S2.A0 "Onvr" <14-4 Al Hosiery. Now.. $8.00-Onyx" fl?n Ai Hosiery. Now.. Chauffeur's Uniforms S2B Chanffeur's Moha Suits. (PI Q OI NOW tp JL rif - REGION OF GERMANY, HAS BEEN AVOIDED BY f'WmnzT mJT ?<fr< T^3j \GER m[coblenz i^N Frankf &SARRE) JJfelraaaburgJ^ Vt / _ Mu; -A Jhrnirt patch from Narva to the Berlingske Tidende. The messape says the belief prevails in Moscow that peace with Poland and the allies is certain. I CAPT. CONRAD MOVED. Capt. Charles Conrad. Naval Supply Corps, on duty at the Washington navy yard, has been ordered to San Francisco for duty at the navy yard, Mare Island. JOINS PENNSYLVANIA STAFF. Dr. Rodney Howard True of the United States Department of Agriculture has been appointed professor of botany in the University of Pennsylvania to succeed Dr. John M. McFarlane, who recently resigned. an established rule with us,; t we launched our first cleai ortunities ever offered by an we are out to defeat all past gton what we consider the g i Urgently 1 m Here Cj rgains Seld s Shops Men's p Handkerchiefs Regular "two-for-a-quarfk ter" White Handkerchiefs ^ Now for half ? doaen - OvH! r\ Men's Shirts [J With dollars Attached \ Formerly jC J $3.00. Now ?P?aftd m (8 tor 88-80) 3 Formerly d*Q OC <r $4.00. Now.... vOsLlU ) (8 for 8*00) w j Formerly d?Q *7K ) $6,00. Now $Oo I O (8 for 8H-00) Men's Underwear Cluett, Peabody & Co.'f Nainsook Union Suits. ForJ S^7*2-.00:....$1.45 W ) Men's Sweaters \ Special WF.ce Slip-on * Sweater, with roll collai ' v- >dt $12,45 (J Men's Lisle Hosiery ? Formerly 45c. (J*f AA Now 8 pair for.. ?P JLoUU 1 Formerly 75c. d?"| fTff * Now 3 pair for.. J-? I O ^ Men's Beach Robes 3 $7.50 Cotton Crepe Beach Bobes. (P/? Off Now vO?OU Men's Trousers ir $4 White Army * Duck Trousers. QC J I Now IEYER / ^ I ' THE OCCUPATION OF YIELDING OF GERMANS , ^ VJ c imen , /BERLIN J ? ^ANY JV ort iS? S v Prague^ Qich# s"* THIRD REPUBLIC FETE. rinietn rrencn Anniversary to Be Celebrated September 4. PARTS. July 2 (Correspondence of the Associated Press).?The fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of the third republic will be celebrated on September 4 next and will be observed as a national holiday. The progrram of the celebrations has not been drawn up, but officials have expressed the wish that they be organized on an elaborate scale and surpass the fetes of July 14. The Ring^hals snake, a native of South Africa, can throw a spray of poison a distance of fifteen feet. as it is with other high-class ranee of the year?and it w y local store. i records and in this second reateet clearance event of o Request Yoi irefully?SI om Offere Remarkable Re Men's Hai Summer I Mere type and ink could i hand-tailored quality and woi ( a flaw from the accurate des of each suit. Well worth the doabtedly a great clothing puvco. * .^cnjhtoliuie.*!* u. All Palm : $18.45 (Formerly $2< AU Gab, sr ^ $33.00 All Tropical $33.00 (Formerly $42 i Men's Oxford Shoes Everv nair in nur *tniw now marked at? $8.95 'SSHI ^ ? MOSLEMS PREPARE ! 10 FIGHT TREATY l Movement Afoot in India to Pull Teeth From Turkish Penalty, i | NEW YORK, July 17 (by the Assoi ciated Press).?Drastic action, through j a "non-co-operation movement," is I planned in India among the Moslems, wit It Hindu assistants, to force the ! government to take action toward securing such modification of the Turkish peace treaty as will make it more acceptable to the Moslem world, according to advices received here today by the India information bureau. On August . it is stated by M. K. Gandhi, a prominent leacler in India of the Satyagraha (passive resistance) movement, the newly devised j "non-co-operation" movement is to i be put into effect if by that time a favorable reply is not received from the Indian government. This movement, should the plans for it become effective, would be carried out in four progressively serious stages, thus: First, giving up all titles and honors conferred by the crown; second, resignation from all government offices and from the legislative coun- I cil; third, resignation of officers and soldiers from all army duties; fourth, refusal to pay taxes. The decision to this effect, the bureau says its advices show, was taken at a conference recently held j by Moslem and Hindu leaders from . all parts of the country. An executive committee was appointed to 'organize a volunteer corps to collect | subscriptions and prepare the Indian |pui>iic ror mis movement, 10 promote I which meetings have been held all [over India during some time/past. The Moslems, it is indicated, hold that the treaty as it now stands will injuriously affect Moslem prestige all over the world, and their desire is to compel the Indian government io present their demands for its modification to the treaty making powers, and have them made effective. The Moslems also hold that the sultan, as their religious head, should have complete control at Constantinople. While a woman performer was crushed to death in a Swiss music hall by a giant python, the audience applauded, thinking it a part of her "turn." stores, jo liulJ Iwiui a ysar-ai as a safe that wffl be remembe and final clearance sale of the ur business career. * /< i to Read I kip None?1 d in Any ( (factions in Our id-Tailored Clothing lever show you the iiiastiu ful ^ -kmaoship of these raits. Not igning to the superb finishing * original price ashed and on- 1 bargain at these Clearaway c ? An Kool S $18.45 s 1.50 to $31.50) X All Shepherd Plaids ^QQ AA now tPOtJeUU All Shantung Dm $33.00 5.50 to $53.50) Women's Oxfords and Pumps White, tan and black. Divided into two lots? | $5.45 & $8.451 r\np i3 jra, : / SURVEY OF KAMCHATKA. Stockholm Scientists to Make Research of Flora and Fauna. YOKOHAMA. June 25 (Correspondence of the Associated Press).?An expedition fitted out by the Swedish Society of Anthropology and Geography 01 aiocKnoim nas ion lOKanama to make a scientific survey of the peninsula of Kamchatka. The wofk will last for at least two years. The members of the expedition arc scientists from the University of Stockholm and are under the direction of Even Kerpman. They are prepared for a zoological, botanical, ethnographical, geological and geographical survey of the whole peninsula. The collections will t>e donated to the Swedish Geographical Society and to the University of Stockholm. Kamchatka is known to have a rich and varied flora and fauna, but it is comparatively unknown to scientists. The plant life is particularly interesting, as it is unusually extensive for the high latitude, and many of the forms belong to regions much farther south. Birds and animals are numerous. and as far as known are similar to those of Alaska. ENGLAND DEPORTS RUSSIAN. LONDON. July 1"?Santeri N'uorteva. who recently arrived in England as the emissary of L. C. A. K. Martens. Russian bolshevik representative in the United States, has been ordered deported, according to the Evening Standard, and is now en route to Russia. I Nervous, Sensitive Pal ga testify to the painlessness of my J What better evidence can you re< IS Delay no longer?come -to my ofli once and arrange to have your teet gS in perfect condition. | GOLD CROWNS, (yl E3 BRIDGE WORK, ft); ?P *! jf GOLD pil I lltfrc 75c up i SILVER LlLLinUJ, Mp Famous iismivpvffl suction teeth 1 WUTTnW $5 A ?-?' i DR. PIGEON, ? 7th and D SU. N.W. | Entrance. 401 7th St. N.W. Opposite R. Har i extensive clearance of all si tred as one of the greatest m year, we &jre presenting the Lach and Et For They". Clearance i 20% off: on Men's Golf Suits. Men's Raincoats. Men's Garters. Men's Belts. Men's Shirts. Men's Handkerchiefs. (Wk nd Uatm) Hi Men's and Tooth's Bathng Softs. i Mot's Sport Hats and 3ehnets. * Women's Bathing Suits, 3ms and Shoes. Women's Silk and Lisle T ii hosiery. ("Onyx" mot "Km#*") Women's Sport and Tailor- wi id Waists. Women's Silk and Wool Sopeaters. Women's "Tweed o' Woor a kdts. rriMUCTi o noii^uaw. QI Riding Crops and Canes. ? E vers harp Pencils. Fountain Pens. Hairbrushes. ?t Jewelry. N< Emblematic Jewelry. Fraternity Jewelry. n. Poker Sets. M, Playing Cards. Electric Flash Lights. \ n Men's Card Cases. Men's Bill Folds. Children's and '*> Misses' Oxfords, to Pumps and Play } Shoes Divided into three lots? ' Sp d?o ar sj jr sk $?.43, $4.40 w $5.45 J 31 F Stre The Store With a Smile ^SSStSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSBBBSBKKBKM ! Remember ?you will g?*t first-class work at moderate cost when Plitt does the Painting. PnjHThangiug or Up' bolstering. j Ceo. Plitt Co., Inc., | "See Etz and 8ee Better." I o~o A* Optometiintn we examine your eye*, make mid adjnM srlaM*e?. The training we have had and the care taken in e\ery Ntep from the initial examination until the *rla?n- t e* are completed inquire satisfactory results to you ?we make them that way. ETZ Optometrist | 1X17 G St. N.W. r nklin 5849 >T| k !! ?& ^K Bh^' *^^^\.' . 4ITH, MGIt?SF^vfs^j' f 1 j fiiiff I m x>ck. Last oney-sav- ' people of *" '* ?., * /ery Are Sale 25% Off c I Men's Army Shirts. j Men's Suspenders. Men's Silk Pajamas. Women's Auto Dusters. < C8Uk and Unen) Belber's Suit Cases and andbags. 10% Off on Men's Riding Breeches. f Men's Golf Knickers. 1_ n TT 3 men b summer unaer38T. (B. V. Ds Hall Mark and 8ealpack) Children's Socks and ockings. Boy's Middy Suits. All Middies, Bloomers and :irts. ' Men'* Hats $4.50 and $5 Madagascar IT: $4.00 I Odd lot of rgular Straws. $1.75 (Sizes 0% and 6% Only) Omen's Sport and Tailored Hats Formerly up (PQ Od $8.50. Now. Formerly up QP $29.00. Now. Women's Summer Riding Suits For women and misses, ecial lots at PA 5.50-and... 'omen's Silk Hose Special lot JP luced to...... 111 ' i I 4 et __ 1 . Jm