Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1921, Page 4

- later an sutomebile in which nine NINE HATS TOSSED IN RING FORD.A.R. VICE PRESIDENT s PERSONS INJURED | | EN AUTQ OVERTURNS L’Y‘“en’sMidday Lenten Services o »3yiver Arrested Demol- |- Nine oandidates for election a8 vice " tahes Ogole Aseer cor & B. F. Keith’s Theater nresident gensral of the Daushters of ' SREH Anohe | <& the Amerioan Revolution at the con- 4 Machine. Daily, Except Saturdays, tinental congress which meats here After . ) April 18.31 have so far annqunced e dlorinsy s 13:30 80 OCIOC“. their intention of making the face. vice presi- There are seven outgoiny -‘ho. ‘who rl:t‘n"‘ :l: H;::n“ -: Tomol'l' ow? dents general, whosé successors must ,finl of Alexandris, was appre- A be chosen, and one nn-nor‘ among the - Bended exan: pike s vice presidents general, due to the ! Sasae. s i Spuker death of Mre. John P, Hume of Wis- Rev. C. G. Cll-ppell consin. The announced candidates are Mrs. = the um eounty jail, charged “WAth driving walle intosica ibert L. Caldet of Rhede tsland, Mr 1 e " Unity Lenten Saeant & St Cnenauls of Kentucky. ol g il drsan b v iz mega B Hioh gE S P WA n o %£ 310, O strset of th Services e Bisttiet of Columbta. Mre: Ly S fg (he medsr eyels. c'::u::'n';n'"'" St. John’s Church e aline of MINbGED "filfi"flfi“ ' 8 L ea te IO = ul nr:tll u’vn inia, Mrs, Bingleton M. Ashenfeiter of New Mexico and Charles J, Linthicum of Matylahd. Beven viee presidents general, will T8, (Lafayette Square), 41y Overturning Monday, March 21 6 mashine were nd Mrs. A. ; be eldcted for a term of theee years. 3 o ”" m..n':’lg'.': s oot The unegpired term of the late Mts. / ar. u nf‘o..f.m road and Mrs. - Quiet Half: Hour Hume runs until Apeil, 1922, and her \ StéiAberg and her daughter, | -1:¢eunr will be elected for that h, Bertha 4 V. riod R avaRus Rev. E. S. Dunlap P tieotion of regiatrar general of ' N. e ocoupants were shaken up, 3 the national society will be held also. 4:45 P.M. The successful candidate will serve and ott. 'nn driver of the 1 ¥s. The office was made moter tycle also tious in- . G '}.‘;Dby“ e n:h n flb:lnry‘ol Jurs, b4t nad .'.o‘:' ken heme. " ne Address by N ames B Enilips. Migs Emma T. M heating will » MM e e Rev. F. M. Kirkus stridet of the District of Culumblal MOPAING &t 10 o'clock at Arlington The sherift to ascertain the man's i‘ll;;: Shuhty courthouse. : fi-hl. was elected by the national board o fanagement at a special meeting in Februatry, to act as reglstrat genéral until the close of the continental con- gress in April. of Wikmington, Del. Pennsylvama Avenue Seventh Street . For more than fifty yun our prices have been as low for sim- :l:; ‘gnllnles as any house in the United States—and they are —Saks and Company INOMY &2 FL Pllclng on Special Sale Men s Serge Suits that have every claim to much higher marking— $27.75 The prevince of the Beonomy Floor was aever more forcefully demonstrated than in the offering of these Suits at this price. They are Pin-stripes—Plain Blue and Gray Serges—Black and White Worsteds and Gray Striped Worsteds—modeled on lines pleasing to the Young Men and others of conservative de- sign—Single and Double:breasted. .- There is superior makemanship as well as exceptional weave-worth—making this an op- pofln‘nlw, of real importance. LEAGUEMAY IGNORE GERMAN PROTEST President of Counoil Explaing Organization Member Must First Take Initiative. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, March 19.—The league of nations cannot’ act of thé Gérman protast against the enforcement of penalties ‘unless a member of the league takes the Initiative, Dr. da Cunha of Brasil said in a statement today. “The German note to the league of nations on the allied penalties was re- | ceivea ;t league headquartérs o March 17 and sént to the n\emleu o the council, as féquested By the Gaf- man foreign minister, and -lo " confotmity with the 1éagud's practice, to all members and to the press,” Df. da Cunha declardd. “I_am not, of coursé, prepared to express any opinion on the Substancé of the hote itsélf. but as president of the council for the time being 1 should like to emphasize that the league it- | seif as an organization has ih this case no power of action unless one of its members sees fit to take tha in- itiative, as provided by the covenant, “The league is an assoclation of states and is not directly endowed with executive power except i cer- tain special cases, but sefvés rather 2s a common meeting ground for the sovernments.” ITALY FIRK ON TERMS. Poreign Minister Calls German Pro- posal to Pay Absurd. By the Associdted Press. ROMBE, Match 19.—Germany's of- fer at the recent reparations contfer- ence in London to pay 30,000,000.000 gold marks in thirty years, Count Sforta, the Minister of foreign af- fairs, told the chamber of députiés today in lh? dourse of debate oh the Lendon ¢onference, did ot .mnunt to as much as Italy would have to pay lhe allies in the next forty-two years on account of war loans. “Het countef:pfoposals” hé sald, “grer$ not Worfthy of consideération; #he seemed to be negotiating l tr(n-‘ l tion faverabls to herself ii ‘? ering indemnity to the Il l‘i Al- %loll‘h the alliés acted with gréat forbearance, Gerl\ht y, l howed & Mman- ifest Jack of §oo The. foreign mnlner who tepfe- sented Itely at the confé: geb lh- cll?!i that despitd certain diftérenéés Wwith the aljies taly did her best to préserve nn‘.t | The speech was h"nhly received. Count_Sforza ssid that he and signor Meda, minister of the treass uty, had made extensive reservations on the subject of the 6@ peér cent tax 6n German éxports, but that the Gerans thémselves had suggested the idea at Brubsels. Discussing hélp f#8f Austria, the speaker deciated Italy did not intend to renounce or postpone réparatiofis, but only to réducé Buarantées in or- der to enablé certalf of Austfis's re- to bé utiliséd as pledies Yor operatiofs Tof the Mh‘flt of that @istressed cduntry. | The minister -nnouncel that the ne tidtions' for a efent Rubsia had blén é"flb et ln‘ lM ¢ofitFact wbuld sooh BS ‘Bign! by the gévérnment. GERMANY TO HEDGE. Hopes for Bmaller Indemaity if len Silesia I8 Givea Poland. By Cable to The Star ::a %u- Daily News, PARIS, Franee, Mafeh 19.—~The Upper Silesian plebiscite is expieted to have & vital DEAMIAE Oh GermARY'R attitude bh reparations. It she Wits the ples biseits, Well and §6od; ir she lodes, she Will tey to regain this valuable previaes by 1inking the Silesian ques: tion with that &t tie ruar,u% pbinting out to the uhu that | feally want 1o rééeive payment t must make & .reu Gimination in the total to or the traRsfer of th Bilesl elds to l- d. Belteves Question Remaing Opeds Frefich 18aders, theretore, balisve parations I!ll Ol\ an eonl ars wel Wwith lla redults ot the eonferdhee. Tn the flrnl onfl@er b l Ane rés of the .neemfil -u that nonce!orru Qn will form o abéslute Patiiament, flg-n thé sopn uiunun@u on this point. Any Rt e ST, NG 3\ woul VT~ 'M“ n‘-t onee. Prefier Briahd was SPECIAL EXHIBIT . In Continuation of Our Display at the Automobile Show | To accommodate a host of requests and on account of crowded conditions at the Auto Show our full of “4s” and ““6s”’ will be shown during the entire w - DIXIE FLYER A dependable car at a moderate price; m magneto equipped. Yeuring car—roomy, smart, powerful. Rosdster—comfortable, speedy, nomieal. Sm—- “Fire Fly,” the sensation of the tion. €co- Spednl Touring—with California to the eoming type of car. Frs $edsp-=luxurious, stylish, complete. POTOMAC SALES CO. 1111:1113 14th Street N.W. Open Until 10.30 P.M. than the touring mode JACKSON A car familiar to the motor world of yes- terday and today that needs no introduc- Broadway Special—acknowledged the smartest touring sport of the year. Touring--an up-to-date model of its predecessors that made Old Hickory trade mark famous all over the country. = Seml-Sport—a design combining the es- sential features of the Sport at little more Recent | line eek. 1 cost. OVER INDEMNHTIES D. C, MARCH 20 ones. ASSOCIATED (Including Citizens’ Howard 8. Reeside, Treasurer, 923 H street northwest: Inclosed please find §$... payment in full first quarterly payment (Paynunt can be made in four quarterly instaliments.) WOOD APPEALS FOR NEAR EAST FUND & Issues Statement Depicting Relief Needs Before Leav- ing for Philippines. On thé ave of his departure for the Philippines Maj. Gen. Leonatd Weed has is¥ued a “follow up” appeal for the Near East Relief fund. The ap- peal follows: “The spirit of Baster is one of sacri- fice—th® Great Sacrifite was fisde thm That sacrifics has been made in hiany lands by many indi- vlunm But never iA history hab = rmle nation made the -nrlneo for ltl aith that the Armenians Have mads. “The Armghians stand e ttul- bornhess In what they what w@ believe: Thl}. %’k!l !lnlf nru“le our ilnl a.n 1\0 more rely (l cbuld let g .\IP flH'IIIOH. lGI“n. tcurlnln Jate waf édt Aee!‘lt when we had the PMP'!. lb ave Reghided as “Oppirtuaity.” “We have the ‘reseives’ of f and money and sympathy now. ean dé the job—do all of it. Wann @6 it outselves, without being told !z do it by ahybody, ih any leu\y of natiens. It is not a political duty Ar @ matter of commareial é: &“"" It 1s an oppoftunity—an oppeftunity fi maké our idéalism a dynahic ia- \lona. in the werld, not just fine hi Ill tuo has lsaist Among us most In_Armenia, it r‘n: of u\a :‘::t‘t‘.‘h.l ur tl- fat, b f!:t: ;‘iz A‘n\ofle-n m l riel 3 Tl uf“n m Ame‘fl’ “ f:"‘ hni n o 4 !Mu ®i ‘thut res or ®eif- l‘? éousness. 2t &; A;hi:':w:‘.: men md ome Hork o on To.is &n A? -“ in the bést traditiohs of bif-hé: Americaf vfilroll:fl It eunotl o ter or phusel” Sigadtares o & appeal |l signed n J;aa < w. .Auu-in &212 Belasce, lll‘ %xlu !un- ackwejl, Williarii C. Bo Brisbane Mrs. Edward M. l!- lu Newesm E:"‘:’:fi%l?l:eifgf &lvelfihl i E O atden, h.mnl omnn‘fill .\.'K on, Johh Oribr Hibbe g.., o I e yed armiek, '.‘m‘:' 5% 0 harew Mellon, I- “fi AT Fotn G, Mnbare, Mea. eorge Mayhard Minef, Henry orgenthay. Mfs: ilip No! Moote, "‘fmu v'gennyn::nr s, “m- erefcs b f at one um the telgrams he recél: \uro sufficiént to darden him onn u will atetpt Gquivalents for uae #is agtéerment only as réegards quéstion of fafm. 'telmn Syatem of Penaltios. n the second Place the lfrntn are 'l‘a 18, see the -yiug-n pinaiies ifnly indugucated, oy Bave e Ways belleved that persussien woul Be futile ahd that oniy threats ol f® would maks getmaby Jubinit ts ha terms of 155 53 ‘iy of Versaiiles. 'rho ehll\hbf. gbputies in particular pul mr 'y ..."!fi“ _cortids flitaty P 2% tho"hl’nnr tne ldu 18 being '\ 3s c‘oum Mnufbrt nlfl lh sul unl\l‘ chnule’r-!hn is to o pag , they shoui bé Wpplied imm sie rr Germany i the [fare’ vioiates the treaty, ahd it should nbt D hecessa nm to hold & mesting of the nprenz eil. It is consideted rflhlmn er with France's intarest nér \M vm. rrnau ighity te be reappear- "“ m l ree mohths bénn the al- l. “m! .‘ Nl. ll‘l the n ea n\ At ast ll»oln ! Sthiise the nmmhm 49 43 & ghéan At of pressure rMany. the eriginai un? Becupatiy & i@ not feel that the 16ss o the nn heland was seriously theeats Shea either politically pr sconsmicals . The presént tealities, el‘?w 3 which disctithinate eco! It tweén océupi eeu{l (] meny, Germany & this gage sodn an henee it {8 expected l! ‘witl I(lm‘llll the reparations payments. |DROP OF 4.4 PER CENT IN COSTS LAST MONTH Living Expenses on March 1 88.8 Per Cent Higher Than in July, 1914, Wage earnses of Pm|'.‘ l‘l. “fl:fll ‘:Il. ‘U‘hl‘lé‘ ?::fi‘l :flr::;n.fh“’ odnt .'f Ilvln. mfi” s 0 ‘{I‘ LT !{! !&tlm:l ,lx.flfl l “1."\‘:“ of ml!l‘ on Mareh -1.-3‘.2?’-‘&.%:.5335 nmul the Bgures Washingtonians lnve. to date, contributed to the _port of the Associated Charities. Are you one of these lf ou are not, and if the thought of a hungry W ledmndwwmmmomum:hlafi your hand means more to you than a gesture, blank below and swell the total. Urge your likewise. Washington cannot turn away from its helpless for..... (or contribution) for the current year. 1921-PART 1. CHARITIES APPEAL |2 WILL END EASTER {Campaign to Secure 10,000 | Members Is Extended. ] 3,738 Have Joined. The appeal of the Associated Charities and Citizens’ Relief Assoclation for 10,- 000 members has been extended unti] Easter, giving ample time’ for the peo- plé to enlist as contributors. Until a late hour last night 3,738 per- sons had contributed to the Easter ap- peal. One of these was a woman who ealled at the Soctal Service House and said she had no money left to give, but Kiscsiated Charitien tund: © P ‘Waat Ring Redegmed. The sotiety has the ring, and will keep it, officials announced last night, heping that some ons will redeem it at a gen- All thess have been necessary lleve, it was stated, for IMD of _10.000 s Imvo out the friends to do CHARITIES Relief Association). the cause and oirou tion lint =g is lesk than one ....... to whem the thoug hann rolt el lne 10,000 mambers nee When the entite staff of the home s fee esction of the Disttict of Columbia Chapter of thé Red Cross conttibuted 100 per cent stfong yesterday. Tn'a statement fesued Iast night the Joint finance committee of the Assos illhfl‘ Charities and Citisens' Relief ssociation expressed apptreciati o orrle }l"::.y. Rolieru Rinehart, Theo: |the splendid nrnnon rlv’e‘:n 1o lh:nuh' “uhu oy 'trrln llone peal by thé press, the telephone com- fe. Btaniay rey.l i n;m ‘l"’ pany in inclosing subscription nlm 3 Yy Ay €0l s In carrying the 810, enty Van Dyke, Coleman au Pont. 8o one of the 10,000 ’nu‘aon lorflb Howard B. street northwest.” liam Nash Read. Miss H. F. ¥, Senator Reed singat. sehn G- ShaT: er. Miss Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, DENVER, Col., Pennsylvania Avenue~=Seventh Street. For more than fifty years our prices have been as low for similar . ities as any house in the Jnmi States——and t‘l'ny are today. ey —Saks and Company Announcing Special Values in Boys’ Easter Apparel This is the week when the wardrobe ; prepnntlonc must be made. You are on us--as usual—and we've plan some really exceptional values -~remarkably marked. Blue Serge Suits—each with TWO pairs of Knicker- ' bocker Pants-—both of which are full lined. All wool and ieseensanen ‘Fancy Socks—Blue, Black, Cordovan and White, with fancy roll tops. Sizes 81 to W,. A R fast color-~two models—Single-breasted, plaited front and back: Doublesbreasted, with plaited back: belt all around. Sizes $ 00 7 to 18 years. SPECIAL.. ) o - Fancy Cheviot Suits of attractive patterns; TWO pairs Knickerbocker Pants, both full lined. Belted model, and five ldlflers.‘nt :tyles, from which e Semtivum s §12.75, y Sults, in Sport models, with yoke and plait front e md h § belt all around; lined with Mohair twill; Knick- - erbocker Pants, full lined. Choice of five smart patterns. Sizes 7 to 18 $ 50 years, SPECIAL ... . ~~ Real Palma Linen Middy Suits—full .~ regulation, with patch emblem, White _braiding and Black sailor tie. Sizcs 3 to $3 45 10 JoPS ....oovvvnnennncnn. e Spring-weight Reefers, Brown and Gray Cheviot— Doiuble-breasted—belt all around. Em- blem on sleeve. Sixes 3 to 7 yean. SPE- $ 5 7 5 CIAL ....... ‘Blouse Walsts—with ltu-utlvc collars; plain White and assortment of pattern effects—Ilight and dark colors—sikes 6 to 16 years. $ 1 00 SPECIAL .......... - Boys’ Shlrn-—plnin White and neatly patterned effects—neckbands-—sizes 12%; $ 1 .25 told. SPECIAL ........ccovvnueennns Boys’ Black Cat Stockings—fast color; wanted rib lnd popular sizes. SPE- 39 5 3 for $1.10 39c Boys’ Knit Unlon Suits—White; ath« letic cut, and just the weight for q';ring. $ 1 .25 Sizes 60 16 yelrs .......ocueiiannn Middy Blouses-—all White, and White with Navy ol lars and cuffs; trimmed with White braid; embroidered emblem on sleeve. Sizes 3 $ 1‘35 to 14 years. SPECIAL............... ting your friends to do likewi Reeside, treasurer, Saks & (Jompany| work in connection with the ,upul expressions ol community spirit in benalf of the eftort put forth to secure the money for the continuanoe of the functions of the Associated Charities Heope 16 Reach Geal. ‘The committee is -nvnun' lo‘t.n city of Washington. It the: 5 '3‘ n. refore asks | its triends who have aiready respond- ed to talk Associated Charities. ‘Tell your friends whom the formal appeal may not have reached whai the organization is doing for the city And make a personal appeal in its behalf. Your word will inevitably be much more effective than that of printed word. If you are employed in an office or in & department, become, for a few hours, an active worker for & subserip- ltl is incredible to“bfll;ln that there Vashing lan | each fifty willing to give lmlsh I.I" five cents a_week for a year that a work of such vital importance_to the community may be continued. Yet. on the face of the returns to date. that oon(q.ul(on must reluctantly be reach- he way to alter that astounding and unhappy fact is for each eitizen the vert; a4 neglect, of h\mnr lnl I llfifi.’l‘l“n NEMSERART?S. Name. cevstsescscsesess etous vital thi e sccscbdecssceten ote e price, 80 that it may be returned ng, ‘ovl-rmlufllnmnk ;:.;m doner. 1o thug showed her will- :,‘:,“"‘."‘.‘. ‘::“ t ‘vital to as many 0- ahars on preci . Address. .......c.c0i0ni000000000000e g ous por- U5 oo T the” 101000 needad by m toet were added to the|?ending your contribution, and get- , to 23 H T BUILDERS TAKE WAGE CUT. March 18.~Four buflding crafts. members of the Dén- vet Building Trades Council, today accepted wage reductions of 20 per cent, announced récently by thé Mas- ter Buildets’ Association, following a conterence with officials of the Colo- tado industrial commission.