1
Washington's Greatest Drug Stores \($DcfirneM^ F St., Corner 12th St. N.W. 604 9th St. N.W. Big Savings on Every-Day Needs Today, Friday I and Saturday (War Tax Not Included $1.00 Ovoferrin 89c $1.00 S. S. S. for the blood 75c $1.00 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 79c $1.00 Herpicide 79c $1.00 Dioxogen 59c $1.00 H. K. Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 71c $1.00 Glyco Thytn'oliue 85c | 60c Glyco Thymoline 45c 30c Glyco Thymoline 23c $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk 83c oOc Borden s Plaited ^Iilk. ... ». 42c 75c UsaKne Mineral Oil ' .....59c 35c Fletcher's Castoria 25c 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine 23c Try Our Special Coffee 43c Lb. !35c Freezone, for corns. . 25c 25c Tiz, for the feet ».. .21c ,25c Blue-jay Corn Plasters 19c SI.00 O-Ban Hair Tonic 79c 75c O-Ban Hair Color Restorer..C. 59c 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 39c 85c Jad Salts 69c 175c Baurae Analgesique 52c 75c Babek 52c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer 79c J 60c Bromo Seltzer .. 42c 30c Bromo Seltzer 21c $1.00 Squibb's Mineral Oii. 75c $1.00 Nujol Mineral Oil.» . 79c 50c Nujol Mineral Oil..., 39c I Imperial Cocoanut Oil ^ _ Shampoo O v v 60c Elcaya Cream 52c I 50c Pompeian Massage Cream .' 38c 50c D. & R. Cold Cream 42c | IJUt dUI llUld II 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream39c SI.00 Derwillo 89c $1.00 Professional Cold Cream, 1 lb 75c 25c Palmolive Talcum 19c 25c Cuticura Talcum 19c 25c Garwood's Talcum r\...15c 25c Squibb's Talcum 17c 25c Germicide Soap 19c 25c Woodbury's Soap 17c 125c Resinol Soap 18c 50c Lash-brow-ine V 42c 25c Albolinc Cold Cream 10c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste - 38c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 38c $1.00 Hot-Water Bags, maroon _ color OVC 1 Waxed Lunch Paper, 3 loLLU IRCNT p*ck,,ge! ,#c # Bee Brand Root Beer | Extract, enough to make 5 gallons 15c If SMC MADC.CANDieS My Wife Salad Dressing, 21c 70c Lb. Fresh Daily G»i<fen -cut, import , . , ,, , ... Olive Oil l*or our friends that like .. .. r~ . 'ry this oil. and if vou are lecuanui. UJUiam t v.va... not satisfied bring it back and > centers coated with bitter we'll refund your money. chocolate, also cocoanut Pint Cans 85c and marshmallow mixed Quart r»n« «j 55 fudge. / Always Saving You Money on Cigars That You Like Best Prince of Venice , Centrosa Pcrfectoo Ptrftetm Sublime. Domestic, made to sell at 4 for A mild, delightful, genuine 2Sc. Porto Rican. While they last, 5c straight. x 7e each; 4 for 25c. I Box of 25. 1120. Box of 50, S3.00. Balboa Graham Courtney i Beauties. Brevas. Havana tobacco. A good smoke Primiras Havana, the very same for this orice. as the El Roi-Tan cigar. Tou 5e each J 0 for 25o will be convinced. Box of M. 52.3t». Price before the tax, tOe Oar price now, 3 for 25e. Martinez Box of so, 54.00. Sierial Value. Made by he Martinez Havana The Drummer 1C0. A largt quality cigar. A short in-between smoke, just "e each; 3 for 20c. the thing for lunch time. Box of 50, 53.25. six for 25c. _ . Box of 50, 53.00. Hote. Brevoort tmlhuhndnrl. Dd"C&do A fine 2 for 25c cigar. While Perfects*, they last. 10c straight. A fine Havana-fill cigar. Hoi of 2Ti, 92.40. Our price, fOct 3 for 25c.1 ^ Bo* of SO, 94.00. Dciiooooo Antonio Cleopatra Extra fine Ha Vina cigar. This Regallao. cigar always soil at 2 for 25c. An all-Havana cigar, made in » Made by (Jene Vill Cigar Co. Tampa. Kla.; this cigar has no Our price. 3 for 25c. e1ual for the Price. Bos of 94.00. 10c straight. Box of SO, 94JS9. || 5ss5s^ss5s^3s2^3s5ssB6SE^^ES59B5B^53SS33ssss3j|^&5595B9 , \1 f - i FRANCE JOINS U. S. IN STAND AGAINST PARLEY WITH REDS * _____________ * Countries /in Agreement on Future Status of Russia and Poland. franca joins witn tne united States in opposing any negotiations with the bolsheviki, as has been proposed by Great Britain, and is in entire agreement with this country In principle regarding the future of Poland and Russia, Secretary Colby said in a formal statement issued at the State Department last night. This was in interpretation of the official translation of the French rejoinder to the American note to Italy, as delivered to the State Department on August 1* by Prince de Beam, the French charge. It declare#,against "dismem- berment of Russia" and for an "inde- pendent Polish state." i France's declaration "of its opposition to the dismemberment of Russia" is "most gratifying," Mr. Colby said, and added: 1 "The response is a notable declara- tion from every viewpoint, and brings to the position taken by the United States a striking emphasis and pow- erful support-" Divergence of Governments. The Secretary of State referred to French recognition of Gen. "Wrangel in south Russia as a "divergence" between the two governments on one point, but said the United States was "disposed to regard the declared agreement of France with the principles of the United States as of more significance than any divergence of | policy involved in the specific action of France in this single respect." The French note declares that the French government "is of the same opinion" as the American government , "concerning the present rulers of Russia." and proceeds to condemn the bolsheviki in language almost iden- tical with that employed in the Amer- ican note to Italy. ' Asserting that France is in 'icomplete accord" with the United States as to "the necessity for an independent Polish state," the note adds: "This is why there is agreement , between the French government and the American government to encourage all efforts made with a view to bringing about an armistice between ' Poland and Russia, while avoiding pHvirur n tVio nocrntiotinna a ohap. acter which might result in the recognition of the Bolshevist regime and . in the dismemberment of Russia," Joins With United States. J By this declaration France was re- ! garded here as joining with the Unit- < ed States in opposing any negotiations with the bolsheviki, such as had been 1 proposed by Great Britain in the once i projected London conference. Mr. Colby also issued a reply to < an assertion by Foreign Minister i Tchitcherin of the soviet government i of Russia that the bolsheviki had ] shown that they "strictly adhere to j obligations," and that if they prom- t ised to protect the United States j "against agitation of the Third Internationale, all our representatives will rigidly fulfill this pledge." "I do not suppose," said Mr. Colby, t "that Mr. Tchitcherin has superseded t Renin as the authoritative spokes- a man of soviet purpose. The actual t words of Lenin are in very sharp * contrast to the utterance of his for- 8 eign minister. v "Said Lenin before the Council of 0 the People's Commissaries during the u negotiations upon the. Prinkipo conference: ' " 'I have never hesitated to come to c terms with bourgeois governments, P when by so doing I thought I could r weaken the bourgeois. The C time has now come for us to conclude a second Brest-Litovsk, this time with the entente. We must make peace not only with the entente, but also with Poland, Luthuania and the Ukraine, and all the other forces which are opposing us in Russia. We must be prepared to make every concession, promise and sacrifice in order to entice our foes into the conclusion of this peace. We shall know that we have but concluded a truce permitting us to complete our prepara- tions for a decisive onslaught which will assure our triumph.' Would Pot \o Trust in Paper. "In the same connection, on Febru- ary 2, 1919. Zinoviev, the intimate associate of Lenin and Trotsky, said: " "We are willing to sign an unfavorable peace with the allies. It would only mean that we should put no trust whatever in the bit of paper we should sign. We should use the breathing spell so obtained in jj order to gather our strength, in order that the mere continued existence of our government would keep up the world-wide propaganda which soviet Russia has been carrying on for more than a year." "On another occasion he is reported by Mr. Lincoln Eyre to have said: " 'Our propaganda system is as strong and as far-reaching as ever. The Third Internationale is primarily an instrument of revolution. This work will be continued no matter what happens, legally or illegally. The soviet government may pledge itself to refrain from propaganda abroad, but the Third Internationale, never." "Further comment upon Mr. Tchitcherin's statement would seem to be unnecessary." COL HASBROoiTpEAD. WflG P.Hitnr an/-l W ortn na« n f D i V* WW nuu VI 4MVU- Ij mond Times-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., August 19..Col. Charles K. Hasbrook, editor and manager of the Richmond TimesDispatch, died at his residence, Sunnvbrook Locke lane, yesterday afternoon, in his seventy-third year. Death was due to heart disease. He had been in ill health since his return from the national democratic convention, from which he sent many I] notable news dispatches to his paper. He had been editor and manager of the Times-Dispatch for the past six years, during which time the paper has grown steadily in influence and circulation. With the exception of the few years he served as internal revenue collector in the state of Missouri, under appointment of President Cleveland. Col. Hasbrook devoted most of his life to newspaper work. He began his journalistic career on the Chicago Inter-Ocean, under Melville E. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, who was at that time city editor. Prom Chicago he went to Kansas City, where he served as city editor and managing editor, finally becom- ing director and part owner of the Kansas (,'ity Times,. Later he was publisher and manager of the Morning Advertiser and Commercial Advertiser of New York. During more recent years he was head of his newspaper properties in Boston. Minneapolis and Denver, ail of which he managed with success. TORSO FOUND IN HUDSON. Woman's Head, Arms and Legs Cut Off.Identity Unknown. NEW YORK, August 19..Further efforts were made today to determine, by means of an autopsy, how death came to the unidentified woman, whose torso was found floating in the Hudson river, near Cummunipaw, N. J.. Tuesday night. Medical examiner Arthur Haskins of Jersey City, in charge of the autopsy, despaired, however, of identifying the victim, since the head, arms and legs had been cut off. The police dragged the river in the vicinity where the torso was found in an [effort to locate other parts of the body, ibut without success. I v v. FRANCE S EAST I REVEALED 1 Following is the translation of the note of the French government as given out by the State Department:" "Mr. Secretary of State: "The president of the council and minister of foreign affairs having taken cognizance of the noie relative to Russia addressed by his excellency the Secretary of State to his excellency the ambassador of Italy, has charged me to inform your excellency that he has learned with satisfaction that the government .of the republic is in entire agreement with the federal government as regards the principles formulated in this document. "The government of the republic is of the same tuunion as the federal government co ferning the present rulers of Russia. As your excellency himself expressed it, they are not in power hy the will or the consent of a considerable portion of the Russian people, but represent a small minority of the nation. Have Seized Power. "They have seized power by force and by trickery. During the two and a half years that they have retained power, meanwhile subjecting the country to savage oppression, they have not yet authorized popular elections. On the contrary, they have put obstacles in the way of the creation of a popular representative government based on universal suffrage. "Events have proved that the present system of government in Russia is founded on the denial of every principle of honor and good faith, and of all the usages and conventions which are the basis of relations between ziations and individuals. The responsible heads of this regime have freqently and openly boasted of being ready to sign agreements and contracts with foreign powers without having the least intention of observing them. They claim that no contract or agreement concluded with non-bolshevist governments can bind them morally. V^asii pay cash.' xt wash >flay*.Why al elect ljpply Comp/ INEWYORK AVE. M * ' Would Foment Revolution. "After having proclaimed this doctrine they have applied it. They have declared they would foment revolutionary movements in other countries by all possible means, in order there to establish a bolshevist regime. Furthermore, they recognize that they are themselves subject to the control of a political faction laving international ramifications, and they have boasted that their promises of non-intervention in other :ountries would in no case' be bind- ing on the agents of this organization. "All these judgments of the American government are absolutely Jrue. In consequence, the federal government considers it impossible to recoglize the present masters of Russia as i government with which the relations common to friendly governments can be maintained. "Tho government of the republic tas reached the same conclusion. It ;annot have official relations with a itovernment which is resolved to conspire against its institutions; whose iiplomats would be instigators of revolt, and whose spokesmen proclaim that they will sign contracts with tile ntention not to observe them. "In complete accord with the federal government, the French government believes in the necessity for an ndependent Polish state, and the French people, like the American jeople. ardently desire the main:enance of the political independence tnd the territorial integrity of Poland. Acrett With 17. S. Government. "This is why there is agreement letween the French government and h»- American government to encourige all efforts made with a view to iringing about an armistice between 'oland and Russia, while avoiding ;iving to the negotiations a character vhich might result in the recognition f the bolshevist regime and in the iememberment of Russia. "The federal government, as the inerpreter of the"feellngs of the Amerian people, desires to help the Russian eople in whose future the L'nited States etains an unshaken faith. The govMAR Portrays the discoura* histrionic ability afforc her washing done witt THOR EL , .by its inimitably bei 20 of Washingtoi Opportunity / Stationary Sw Wringer W $140 $10 Down and $10 for 13 $10 Months NO INTEREST CHARGE NO fc? ^B vv// HPHESE payments are so ea: ^ actually less than you a laundress for one day a w $10 Discount for We shall allow a special < $10 for those who desire to j / Order before ne. Ps I328-3G I; a JUROPE POLICY N NOTE TO U. S. ernmcnt of the republic associates itself unreservedly with this declaration. The French government has never altered in its determination to uphold the principles so clearly formulated by the United States. It is in this spirit that it has decided not to approve the armistice conditions offered to Poland unless they are in conformity with these principles. "It is in this spirit also that, after mature examination, it has, in fact, recognized a Russian government which declares that it accepts the same principles. "In informing your excellency of the reception given to the declarations of the American government by the French government J am instructed by M. Millerand to n6tify you that the French government is happy to have this one further assurance of the close harmony of feeling which animates the French and American peoples when the future of civilization is at stake. "Accept. Mr. Secretary of State, the assurances of my high consideration. "(Signed.) BEARN." The sugar output of Chba has increased by more than a million tons since 1914. Cj TARTINFrid Continuing | The | Ebbitt Ha |j Sale of |Manh | Shirts IE No need for M mcnts. You knot §fi quality and what |g name stands for. HI half-yearly reduct W $4.00 Manhattans jjj ^ $4.50 Manhattans jjj $5.00 Manhattans §j $6.00 Manhattans $7.00 Manhattans J® $8.00 Manhattans $10.00 Manhattans $12.50 Manhattans $13.50 Manhattans . $15.00 Manhattans Ebbitt Ha 1344 F St. Y PICK ^ing. menial labor of the OL Is a charming- reel romance, i the .ECTRIC CLC tter, quicker, EASIER way. n's Leading Electrics r at Unheard-of-Befo fore Septemb inking ^ ringer ^^3 fl $150 1 Down and $10 for 14 \ Months /. \ INTEREST CHARGE U% \ \ j pajp sy they are DIE FLYING FOR PRIZE. Two Aviators Killed in Brazil When Motor Explodes. BUENOS AIRES. August IS..Eieut. Martins, a Brazilian aviator, and Capt. Jolin Pinder of the British arm" were killed at f^akc Estebes Monday, when their airplane fell following an explosion of the motor, according to a cable message received her* today from Flerianopolis, Brazil. They were engaged in an attempted flight from Rio Janeiro to this city, limine- the first, to enter for the Prize offered for this flight by the Brazilian I government. EXPLOSION KILLS THREE. MUSKEGON, Mich., August 19.. Three men were fatally injured and six others were reported in a serious condition as the result of a series of explosions in the rubber plant of the Brunswick-Balke Collender Company. here. Fire followed the explosions, hampering rescue work, but other employes were able to make their way out of the building at a portion of which was wrecked. The loss was estimated as high as $60,000. 'ay, 8 A. M. All Day Saturday .. I berdasher | attan f descriptions or argu- jjj n all about Manhattan gj a high standard that ^ Here's the schedule of S ions: . HI $3.00 B $3.35 $3.75 Jj $4.50 JJ $5.25 K $6.00 H $7.50 $9.35 | $10.15 1 .... $11.25 I berdasher Ebbitt Hotel :ford D way of washing- and throuj But in REAL life Mrs. Fail )THES WASP So do nearly 500,000 other J Shops Offer You tli re Terms, by Buying er 1st. A SALE T ? IS_G I ^ not TOMORROW? 'niriT AIN68OO » -... .*. -'-1 u >J&5 . m . 1 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiium = Dine Here and Save Time and Money $ = I * I<»I . 1 | THE BEST PLACE TO EAT 1 , E Season's Delicacies, Cold Meats, Salads E = Sanitary Surroundings E E i Prices Most Reasonable in Town = 1 Ham and Eggs . . 30c | | The White Palace Cafeteria | | 314 Ninth Street N.W. | = Self Service.Steam Table.Daily Change of Menu § Emm miii ii i u ill in minimi mil mini in illinium iiiiii ii hihi mi ii i in iiiiii iiiiiiiiiri' 1BIIIH & 8 m ^ 1 to 5 Tons §g 115 F-E-D-E-R-A-L [ §§ For over ten years Federal has been Pj == building motor trucks that thoroughly ^ = satisfy motor truck users. No matter how fH == difficult the work which you must expect § =H your truck to perform, a Federal will most 11 =1 nearly meet your expectations. * ^ == Federal trucks are made in capacities fH == from one to five ton. They can be sup- §[§ EE plied ih chassis with standard bodies or 1§ = in a variety of special bodies to fit your §1 EH requirements. 1| HE We shall be very glad to supply com- EE EE plete information concerning Federal HI Trucks. Is § Prompt delivery on one-ton = equipped with pneumatic cord g | tires and steel disc wheels. ^ | | GICHNER'S SUPERIOR 1 | GARAGE |; DISTRIBUTORS 5 = Qavvn/*A P n i*tc i = uai^o k/vi »ivv a. %am. va I 1210-1212 D St. N.W. Ph. Main 339 B n FIREPROOF STORAGE M Sgg ass in "SUDS" ! I gh unusual rbanlcs has y >* ^ 1 I / » J f '* >* w - jf ! \ - ' In _ . These 19 Dealers Also Offer These Special Low Terms THE - j ANCE OF THIS MONTH ONLY j E. An(tmu John R. Hopkins, Arcade Market 351# M St. N.W. . | | Edw. R. Bateman C*®r«e W" JoBe" 1410 Irvlnp St. N.E. 1414 P"rk Ro"d N Modern Electric Shop Joseph Borras 1411 B gt N w. j| 3002 Mt. Pleasant St. Jf.W. Premier Service Co. E. F. Brooks Company 7M 10th St. WW. S13 14th St. S'.W. A'. D. Staaphton J. D. Campbell HoIly 317 10th St. Takoma Park .7 Capltal%31eetrlc Co. Tnrbervllle * Hardiap 1525 14th St. K.W. _ 709 12th St. W.W. , P. 11. Clarke . .. Are. *.W. ^ l.loyd R. Cell Hewer "'? 2918 14th St. *.W. 8.2 J3th St?Tw. O. H. K«m & Bra. Suburban Klertrle Co. 720 13th St. H.W. Rorkvlllr, Md. Watkinx Si \% aabinsrton Alexaadrla. Va. - 1
![Tiz a Factor - Equine Gatewayequinegateway.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/Tiz-a-Factor.pdfBlack-type winner of $693,153, American Derby [G2] (AP, $148,500), Jefferson Cup S. [G2] (CD,](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5f6361ac1f24710f1d7acaf8/tiz-a-factor-equine-black-type-winner-of-693153-american-derby-g2-ap-148500.jpg)
