Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 15

* “HORSE SENSE” LACKING. .;'ears old. who was tried (or‘ muri:(’]:‘ bail, made no objection to the delay. ? ifi n the first degree in connection wit Mayor 0’Callaghan Testifies | o Beicctive Sersr w1 | {at 220 G street nort! i v, British Have Never Proved |durine the race -rioting. " Ben. |rately indicted for the death of W ison, was discharged from custody. the Ambuscade. i government Declaring that the alleged ambuscade |8gainst him. ‘Wilson had been attracted by firlndg B = . from the home of the Johnsons. and, Fein, which is claimed to have precipi- |entering the building, went to the | Commission” by tated the burning of Cork, has never|second-story, where he located the|rhomas De Witt Cuyler, chairman of iien proved, Donald O'Callaghan, lord |Eirl under a bed. of British police by members of the Sinn seription of the fire that lald his city in CONVICTED OF SLAYING. |oday,, contioued uatil Jan PETROL USED TOAID oo plicated in Detective’s Death. Manslaughter was the verdict re- CORKFRE,SCLAIM .5 n Criminal Division 1 against{ g0 ury Carrie mayor of that city, gave a graphic de- 'hos‘pill\l. waste, at the hearing of the unofficial American commission investigating con- ditions in Ireland at the Hotel La Fay- ette today. The witness declared that for a period Justice Gould remanded the girl for{its muard against “obvious propa- sentence. bo! DELAY IN ARNSTEIN CASE. ate yesterday afternoon by aj ition papers had not yet been re- THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931 POSTAL CASE INCOURT. | Soitetcws "sovost of Foreian serve| Y- W. C. A. BOARD MEETS. January 23 corpus proceedings _brought by Isidor Cohn, Norman _ S. Eowles and fleld D. Williams, who are wanted in New York in connection with the Arnstein cases. /n the Metropolis. The court was informed that requi- { ceived from the Govermor of New |Frank eighteen, Johnson, colored, o1\ WARNS OF PROPAGANDA. R. R. Executives’ Head Charges Labor Officials. Warning against “an appeal over guests. the heads of the Interstate Commerce labor officials, in Ju her father. who was piano. sociation; dropping the charge As he stooped he | the Association of Rallway Execu- serting that the public should be on ganda” agalnst the railroads of the country nto_the slon has ordered an inqui ler sald. “The railroad labor board has of two months prior fo the big con-!Judge Finds No Requisition Papers | J05 \tartcd a hearing In Chicago on | former ilagration fircs ) ~d been taking place in ! Cork, causing a damage computed to be | over 1,000,000 pounds. These included | several republican clubs, business houses and the city hall. decription of events leading up to these ilazes. The pebple of Cork had be: pecting the burning of their c and had arranged with the fire depari- ment to keep In readiness at all times for what subsequently happened. TRis precaution was taken after the burning of the city hall, when evidence was: found that petrol and other inflammable | substances had been used freely, he u&i tifled. Deputations Are Read. Aayor O'Callaghan read deputations | from the fire chief and other city| — officlals of Cork substantiating these | conditions. He declared that from the burning of the city hall to the| destruction of the business section | of the city, British policemen had ! their in- freely, ‘\c' aded the people almost to | renzy.” He produced ¢vidence by hich he intended to show that Si Hamar Greenwood's claim that the | had been started by otiers than : crown forces was absolutely with- ©ut f6undation. | Mr. ('Callaghan said that all re- | sts previous to the big fire that | 11ad been presented to the British au- tHorities by the citizens of Cork for ! « thorough investigation into the fre- Quent fires had been disregarded. Tells of Suffering. He described the suffering of the people on the day following the con- ftagration, declaring t thousands had been thrown out of employment | und that the city was in a state of or 0'Callaghan at the opening of caring resumed his presentation deputations from those in Ireland who had suffered at the hands of the British military, and read several af- lidavits describing the murder of Fa- ther Griffin of Galway and a number | ults upon Catholic clergy. In stance the witness read an ac- count from an Irish newspaper tell- iug how Father McSwiney of Dublin, was held up by the police and, after heing beaten, was forced to write ihe words, “To Hell With the Pope.” It is expocted that at the conclusion of ayor O’Callaghan’s testimony, Peter cSwiney, brother of Terrence Mc- Swiney, will take the stand. i —_— Animal Gets Driver Into Trouble | and Fine of $100. A horse lacking the proverbial ‘horse sense” got his driver, Ernest Hall, colored, into trouble the other day, when he walked up to two Yo licemen, who found two cases whisky in the wazon. and arreste the driver. Hall was find $100 today upon his appearance in Police Court, comvicted of violating the national prohibition law by illegally trans- porting liquor. According to the evidence brought ° ,out in the trial, Hall was accosted by ! & man in an automobile that had | broken down near the south end of | the highway bridze, who asked him to bring two cases of liquor in his wagon and mect him in front of a harber shop at and & streets | southwest { Hall, after receiving $3 for his | trouble. brought the liquor into the | city, and while waiting at the ap- | nointed place, went into the barber ! shop. The horse, being left alone, s'arted to stroll up 41 street amll was stopped by Policemen E. F,] { i Thompson and C. A. Berry. After ~topping the horse the policemen no- ticed two suspicious objects in the vagonm and investigated. PLEADS FOR WATERWAYS. S. A. Thompson at Kiwanis Club. Upshaw Favors D. C. Vote. | Statistics showing the jmportance | of inland waterways to the economic | wvelfare of the United States were auoted by S. A. “Deepwater” Thomp- | som, in an address vesterday afternoon | hefore the Kiwanis Club at its weekly { ncheon, in the Washington Hotel. | “iaude H. Woodward presided. Representative William D. Upshaw £ Georgia humorously replied to Mr. mpson and brought the audience its fcet by promising his unquali- d support to Washington In its ef- " farts to secure representation. President Woodward appointed a committee. headed by Harry D. Rust, 5 co-operate with the Near East Re- °f cympaign. A committee. composed of T. W. tarrett. Roe Fulkerson and Joseph | urnas, was appointed to take charge he motoring parties that will at- ! nd the Kiwanis district convention | Richmond next April and the in for Wanted Parties. At the request of the govérnment, Th. gave @ detailed | Justice Gould, in Criminal Division 1, aks & Cnmprany Pennsylvania Avenue-Seventh Street In the light of prevailing conditions this is important—because it is true. years our pl‘;ces l‘lave been as lO\v {or Slmllaf qualltles as any ho\lse n the THEY ARE NOW. 1-rnational convention at Cleveland | - 1 June. Nathan Wel was appointed | ~nairman of the raiiroad and hotel | committee for these conventions. | Edward 3. Shaw made preliminary ! nnouncement of the civic work the ! «'ub has mspped out for the vear. ‘ “i§iFAIR,” SAY COAL MEN. ! Senate Committes to Take Upl| Calder Regulation Bill. | Chairman La Follette has called a | nseting of the Senate manutactures | ommittes for tomorrow to censider | i@ Calder bill for federal regulation | the coal {ndusiry. Arrangements | ‘or hearings on the measure are ex- | iected to be made at that time. i In a letter to Senator Calder, clair- : 'nan of the Senate committec on re- | comstruction. J. D. A. Morrow, vice president of the National Coal Asso- <iation, last night withdrew his re- | «aest for further appearance before | the committce and asked for wme re- rurn of original letters and other doc- nments which were taken from the « office of the association by representa- «ives of the Scnate committee. ! Mr. Morrow charged in his letter ' hat the Calder committee had been infafr in its investigation of coal prices. i —_— FOR FIRE PREVENTION. i1l I@.roduced to Forbid Smoking | in the Departments. Sepator Smoot of Utah today iu- | troduced a bill to prohibit smoking in | the government departmegts in Washington as a preventive cagainst sire. The bill excludes from@s oper- atfons the Capitol and the Senate and i{ouse office buildings, and also build- ings which are rented by the govern- | iment in the District of Columbla to | Jouse some of its bureaus. | Under the provisions of the bill fines | and imprizonment are provided for | violations of the proposed law. | e After years of surface mining. Nic- aragua's gold deposits are to be de- | veluped scienbifically. - the subject of rallroad werking con- | discusse ditiens, and the railreads are co-op-|optimisis erating with both these bodies in an offort te arrive at the facts.” . RECEPTION BY TEACHERS |3ziince,hicn, mers fhan dlieg 2o Win-|Supt. and Mrs. Ballou to Be Honor | encored repeatedly. ! maz- Guests at Art ‘Club. |bers by Miss Eisle L. Schules, with The High School Teachers'. Associa- | M58 Emily M Montgemery ae eooer- tion will give a reception to Dr. | gav W. Ballou, superintendont of | Soroian legation. gave & ot en schools, and Mrs. Baliou at the Arts helr works, Mrs. H. M. Counsel for the accused, who are on Club tomorrow night at § o'clock. A |Li0BS from their works. MWitier musical program will be onc of the | Blandy and Mrs. Louls Lesear MIZos features, Lisa Lehmann's “In Persian | Were hostesses, and Gardens® will be sung by Mrs. Law- | dolph de Zapp of the club presested rence Gorgan, Paul Bleyden, Frank |the artists. ( Haneke, with Mrs. Bleyden at the Harry English, president of the as- Frank Bryan and Mrs. Henry Clay wilt —_ MUSIC PROVES DELIGHT. was shot and died on the way to the|tives today issued a statement as-|French Club at Washington Salon Has Entertainment. Instrumental affd vocal mu i i & __|ed the program of the Fi “The Interstate Commerce Commis- | ol 110 PEORTAM 07 O Subject of railroad repairs,” Mr. Cuy- |18t night '{,';,’ oo istrict Comm ‘Washington Nathan Bruslloff, youthful Russian violinist, was given an ovation by the Clarksen. with Mrs. Clarkson at the plano, was In addition there were seprame {panist, and Capt. Gorden-Smith of the with selec- JAIL FOR ARMY OFFICER. Being separated. receive the Years for Passing Bad Checks. Capt. Charles J. Morgan, fermer overseas officer, who pasted & Werth- less check for $450, was semtemced today by Justice Gould, in Crimisal Division, 1. to serve two years and Hary. Mer- on six months in the peaitentf n claimed to have been c mark- Club of “ha inemory of events until a short tigme{ world In internat! before his arrest in Alaska. fonight M1 jail during the istmas holidays| Johs to visit his whifo, an folk, Va., on his per: ‘bond. gan reported promptly at the Distriet | of the . Crogyy, fermer T. "y, his return. For more than fifty United States—AND Saks & Company A Sale of Saks Suits -and Overcoats It makes a big difference in value who produces the ts. War-time put ordinary clothing tremendously . high—so that ordinary reductions now leave it far from R But-Saks Clothes didn’t change a bit with the war—the prices only moderately. So now, in this drop back to nor- mal, it is very significant—and saving that you can choose of $ 19 3 from regular : stock out of the grades up to $55 . ; R L The models have the Saks character- istics of effective design, and every stitch Saks’ Suits and Overcoats, taken reflects the high standard of Saks make- "' $23.75 and satisfaction—that’s the spe- cial offering for Saturday. 45 Will You Need Extra Trousers Soon? may be you can exactly match your suit in pattern. fOr cvommeieencnctlooccvassacccts $4095 Pants worth up to $12.50 The New Hat F**. Andlt'sata New Price Soft Hats—and how modestly moderate Fhe price! We’ll confess we had to do some figuring You’ll say they are $5 Hats. $9.35 We'll say they are, too—but 3-__ ‘The crown, the brim, the band, the finishing detail— alness in price. Selling Shoes for Less makes—all styles, all lcathers and most all sizes. == Men’s Brown Norwegian Grain Leather Brogue Oxfords—the best “Delta” grade. . lish or Wing Brogue Shoes—solid leather s soles, rubber heels; Goodyear welt. Sizes Sizes 10 to 13/,—“Nature Lasts” for the little boy—$4.95 Misses’ English and Nature Shape Button and Lace Leather, etc—Goodyear welted soles. Al sizes and widths in the assortment. Two lots—under price—and it Pants worth up to $8.50 for . W N8 s o cccacmcrarar $6095 Here’s the first glimpse of the new Spring and some persuading. But here are the Hats— EhEUPEICENIS . -1 - crtoresio sleroieii all point to their correctness in fashion—an exception- Men's Delta Shoes—one of our staple Grades up to $1500 .................. et $9.85 Boys' Brown and Mahogany Calf Eng- 1 to 5%—and the regular $7 values.......... Shoes—Tan, Mahogany, Gun-metal, Velour Calf, Patent Valuesup t0o$6.00. ... ....... aivios Sl This Shirt is-a Corker Bl 4. There’ll be plenty of patterns and plenty of sizes for tomorrow. You cannot make a bad choice of design, because they are all gopod—Weoven Madras and Percale. { They are Shirts of excellent make—true il their * proportions. Sizes up to 19%. We are stating it mildly when we say they & 95¢ For Your Intimate Wardrobe Union Suits, of wool mixed—the Peerless make—which you know fits perfectly. ot Gadh e e oee 9'$1.85 Six for $5.50 $2.00 Value Domet Pajamas—you’ll sleep snug- ¢ ly in them on the coldest night. Neat ‘patterns. Full cut. Special....... s;.% Sweaters Up to $15 For $798 You’'ll find your preference of style among them—and color, too—and in choice of several different stitches. All of them made by Pennsyl- vania Knitting Mills—and have the “Netaic” buttonholes. All sizes, il e (N mail delivered to her home, the cou- When letter was from amother woman | exp Ex-Capt. Morgan Gets Over Two |she kept it, it'ts charged. TR DISCUSS SLAV TRADE. Sansed tanee o livering several addrcsses remas rmistice day and to have lost il | discuss the impo e Vi the work to which he has given tn a Morgan was pernitted to leave the lfl(l»-l.l!;‘.!;:fllg‘l‘fl $:18 .'d:-kl. R mother at Nerr | mining eagineer and finzncier; Mer- azsistant ry. whe jail one day before the tirge set for g:tf:'m& o “du’-.n;l.e Sellvaret ihierChinrs fee, will be the principal speakers. Baren Finland under the late Czar of Russia, also will discuss economic conditions im the Siavic countries growing ost of the latc war. Session on January 98. spices of the School of Foreign S #ce, i8 belng held to launch a m to- | ment to emphasize the importa: fostering trade relations with 28, at and other Siavic nations. Barori Korff,| | "\ o 1o who is & recent resident of Washing- £ pame | ton, will conduct a special coursc at Was announ the school on these questions. ‘ o fi I . i vacancy, and the T2 | aRewrELL comme weRe. L S R Vi Mrs. W Medical Missionary Will Deliver Mitdred Bartholow. Mra. Several Addresses. Lansing, Mrs. Charles W. R. {and Mrs. Fred E. Wright coast, will reach Washington tomor- J-#mrv row and remain here for a week, de- |y | 1ife for the last three decades. Charles Henry Butier and Henry B bave charge of the ar-{M missioner, year. -{is given as “The Pan of | setts” the Boys’ Clothing Re-Marked That means you will save as per- haps you have never saved before— even under our special selling. A combined lot oi Suits, comprising genuine Crompton’s All-weather Corduroys—Wood Brown Corduroys with two pairs of pants—and Fancy Cheviot Suits, many of which have two pairs of pants. The sizes, which are broken, range up to 17 years. Choice of Fancy Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, with one and two pairs of pants—and lots of the famous Right Posture Suits. Sizes up to 18 years. i marked d P 5128 1 PR CR A TN Wash Suits, consisting of Junior Norfolks— the cute “Button-on” mot%ls, and Middys; some 2 plain White; others fancy. Specially marked down from sl 15 _Boys’ Fancy Cheviot Knee Pants—some $380and 395t0 ......ccn..... , others straight cut; strongly - sewed. Sizes 4 to 15 years. $1.48 Specially marked down from $Z2and $3to . "6 Novelty Overcoats—Double-breasted; with ~ cenvertible collar; Chinchilla and Fancy Cheviots; cloth Bined. Sizes 234 to 10 years. from $I275 o.eeeeeniananan.. —_— School Overcoats for the larger boys—Fancy effects, Double-breasted; with belt all around: warmly lined with cloth. Sizes 12 to 18 yeass, : > dOWn L0 cveeoeoneonattames = Boys® Shirts— » A big ot of Boys’ Neglige Shirts, in neat, \ effective patterns of new -colorings; soft cuffs, meckbands — and in- all sizes from 12% to B Ty - i o 89¢c at et os e e asemesT Boys’ Notaseme Stockings— This well-known brand of Stockings, in Black, Tan and White—sizes from 6 to 11. 9 _Specially marked 3 for $L10 [ | SRS Beys® Wool Sport Shirtings—in Heather mix- tutes; rofl tops. Regular price, $2.75. Specially marked Al e e On the Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) You’ll Say s “Extraordinary” —and it is— *15 Suits—Single and Double Breasted—good patterns; well made—excellently modeled— and in all sizes—worth very muchmore ....coeeveno.an.. Men’s Overcoats— a big lot of them, em- bracing Ulsters, Ulsterettes and staple styles. You can bank on the value being far in excess of the price ¥ S A Korff, former Governor|Arrangements Made for Awmwsl The annufy meeting of the beard The meeting, which is under au-'of directors of the Young Wemen's - Christian Association of the District of | will be held Friday evening, Jasears' S ovclock, at asmciatien head- F street northwest. it cd following the regular I meeting_of the board vesterdus. Mrs. Joscph W. Foik was elected m Hamilton Bayly, Mi Frank Caser Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. Robert Folts will 2 1 Dr. Wilred T. Grenfell, the famous §04 Mrs. Vrch 13 EEtr oion Dulla- Prominent Economic Bxperts Will | medical missionary on the Labrador|ing from no6n. January 27, to noon, 3 ~duled £ | evening at § o'¢lock, will be devoten , Fann.e Stearns Davis, the poet. Jor scven years this program, which is featured by the reading of a long ublished poem of Miss Davis by Alice Hutchins Drake, conducto: of the class, has been givon once w The title of her talk Monday Maevact: 9™ s %