Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 25 1921 15 ST EEES - DEDSCOMESHATONE BROM Gl {DISABLEI] SOLDIERS ' gme, i 2o, 1,300 DYING DAILY TORARSABBIORIEMCENE lerage Durles BRGS0 o o ot o e SOREPAYRUNG <S5 N CHNA PRV |War Buildings, to Be Remov- Penitentiary by Invitation for | Walkout Proposed Due to‘ ‘:3'-‘2.'.'.5. in foreigm services. They do ‘ X Famine, Typhus and Pneu- | ed, Sold for About 4 Per Review of His Case. Reduction of V0cational | | Semen ac appoinica an conne monic Plague Reap Ouija Might Page COL PARKER TELLS || 0ie i Posc Y | r | not axk te be made ambassa- inisters, but there is « how soon nt they weem ‘which had several inquiries to make nabout Alexander the Great. The letter follows: + Board of Trade Greets First And oblige.” | lerected by the government for war case personally’ with Attorney o a o purposes at a cost of about $1.800.000 = lanta at 11:25 this morning on his .ra] Daugherty in Washington tod sl o dbmnsire A e . just been sold at public auction| way back to his cell in the federal |was shrouded in secrec ns &ht i I aggregating $62.364. That| penitentiary here after his visit | The fact that Debs, who is serving|for a national walkout, w n-|diers’ League in this city ma xtated in an nddress befs Enzlish ®peakinz Union women could aid the Bri ambaxsndors and minixters 4,000,000 TAELS NEEDED e letter was addressed to ‘Regestered Dept.. Washing- 3 “Dear friend: Will you pleas Rreanicnt atiiow s ot i g . . I SNl | e e o Willard. Man T want G0 vAInit ix mrave Cent of Initial Cost. — Students’ Compensation. | "3 iuea nax becn put formara | astly Harvest. : lre‘::-:...nrrled im. | | Four large frame office buildings| pens, wocinlint leade, remched At- | Socialist leadér, who discussed his! Posts of the National Disabled Cambridee " Limiveraity: |iwvhe | 1 { { ATLANTA, March 25—Eugene |tiary vesterday of Eugene V. Debs, | by Prof. Winifred Cullix of | | | COMMISSIONERS PRESENT action was taken by Assistant Supt. ; | & ten-year term on conviction of vio- { scheduled to take place April 2 bl g e e ' 3 ) 8 Meeting Takes Form of a Recep- 4 eosecimiconton LA IactioT) Senet T et aainey |I2ine the espionage act, had left the| jess the Federal Board for Vo of people of other nations, mow | American Committee Trying to 5 the recent Congress. at Washington. Mr. Deisua e ae Hihelsubit ol ofizumor de: 0 stipeepicietistiesinations. mem il L A ds of th | ficially to the Wanhington city | The buildings are those known as| te discuss anything connected with | here last night. but not even his local | Training rescinds its government. She alxo proposed | | Feed Millions—Red sS tion to New Heads of the | post office—that iw, mot om its | |Group A and Group B. on B Strect| nis trip to Washington, and me- | Atlorney, Samuel M. Castleton, knew [the pay of veteran studer z orcrament ke Mo lpmpeea i | Cro: District. H --m-x Tint. | {merth between 6th and Tth streets, on anything about it. according to his|April 1. according to a ement! speeial diplomatic missions. Cares for 150. the site of the old Penn { 000 Ivania rail- mpanjed by Warden Zerbat and I of National| his attornmey, Samuel Castleton, | at the penitentiar: own statement, Fred Zerbst. warden | 1| mads today by John T. Nolan, ch Xy S S avoided ques = By the Assciate road station: the Coun: many ambassadors now are District Commissioners Rudolph and Defense building, on C street between | left the station immediately for | ing by keeping his whereabouts con-|man of the national lcgislative com-| | wtronzly oppoxcd to such ideas. PEKING. March 24 —Famine, which ¢.Oyster, former presidents of the Board 17th and 18th streets, and the COT-i g & b fo o cealed, and late today. when located|mittee of the league. o i holds the provinees of Honan, Shensi ~ i Vew Y 1 0 v i s, ined dis- coran Court building, on New York for a few minutes, he declined to dis-} 4 p1an to file a petition for a writ - nd Chihli its sinister 5 a ) 3 B S S L for) 3 e a p o and 1 < sinister grasp. is Col. Parker MReviews. avenue between 17th and 18th streets. | Surprise, more than mild, lingered ) cuss the matter. = = of mandamus amainst the board also| TREREA T T S R Col. Parker, the first speaker, briefly | The last-named building was sold 10 |in the wake today of the unheralded | T arE perbota onle comonent,| Will be discussed. The meeting wi IREV. DR. ABERNATHY to reports received at the headquar Messick and R. C. Click of this ot ! General,” was Zerbst's only comment, e £ Wi :’;;;f’::dh?s\‘;rnfifgk):&r; off Waah- 0 T o000 he othex three bulia t to Washington, unattended, of | when fold that Attorney Generai|oc held at & o'clock at 1412 Pennsyl ships which he ‘had had with practl- |ings were sold to the Hechinger|Eugene V. Debs, imprisoned socialist | Daugherty had announced that Debs| YaRia avenue. MAY BE CALLED HEREI"' s Col. Myron M. Parker, the first presi- dent of the Board of Trade, and also a former District Commissioner. and \+ received a paternalistic lesson in how of the international relief or- Group B building within three ‘months | Attorney General He referred to former Shep- | from April 1. and Group X lmlh”"K'""\,”" herd and the late Crosby S. Noyes as | within three months from July 1. The . 7 L the two best friends the District ever | contractors also are required to lev had, “They did more for Washing-|the sites of the buildings and cov ton.” he said, “than will ever be{with a top soil for seeding. the policy of a non-partisan adminis- | iration when he said that during his service as Commissioner. during the ! term of former President Cleveland. ! he was told by Mr. Cleveland to keep republicans and democrats alike in [ any of this iy 5 5 At- | Was in Washington today. Mr. Nolan’s Statement. ganization in this ecity. In twenty- ! to manage the municipal government |cally all of the Presidents since the | Housewrecking Company leadengto uss his case with At-{Wpl fone the warden waé “not at S e e two counties of Homan the average ! wuccessfully. Several hundred other “;’;; ;;fm{{mwln his acquaintance '5‘4}1:"“_'02"&‘“ adeiwl torney General Daugherty. SHDPPINK | home. cither at his residence, the| Mr- Nolan said today that the ap- AR R S R { members of the board were onloakers | St DIStrict civilian and Engineer| Undef the oo e Corcoran Court | into Washington yesterday, Debs had | penitentiary or the prison farm, as|Propriation made by Congress R I e T e e e NS in the small ballroom of the NeW |have been exceptionally efficient and | building and the Council of Nationaljgzone to the Department of Justice, | WaS the case throughout last night. | \OFEIRE (he payment of a sum of Church Will Elect a Pas- le deaths from famine in Willard Hotel. o indorsea | UPFiENt men. and various episodes in | Defense building must be removed |peig a three hours' conference with the l"’xl‘h!:ar::\grvfiedé‘r{'l:;lm:‘flr’ "ax.,go_ ;:‘,'m i e S el e 2 rhern counties of the provinee Col. Parker, a republican, indorsed !the transition of Washington from a | within thirty days from April 1 hd left to return | onneed by the Attornee Gonern. wag| Ditrarily reduced. the amount being tor Sunday. Averaged: 300 daily town to a world metropolis Xteen counties in Shensi eovered Atlanta penitentiary before his | the first time the former socialist|StiPulated by law’ that should be paid} r- by el s announced by .Mr. Daugherty ‘nominee for the presidency had left|!0,¢ach veteran under training. =roun of newspapermen, whom the | the penitentiary since he was sent bor interests that are dis ocialist leader had successfully evad- | here in 1918, and it was presumed he|5Tuntled about their pay being re | €d throughout the day | caught a noon train out of Atlanta|duced. while tae wounded an Rev. Dr. William €. Abernathy. pastor of the First Baptist « Mo.. is expecte commi ces have suffered hown by reports, the of the iree urch of Kansas to be called as! o of Trade, last night sat at the feet of’ terribly, it is tor of the Calvary Baptist Church, st ser i 3 , o < 3 < left the tral 2 : Ay e reet 3 UARIA ) pay remains unchanged, is the ca {being found, apparently. near Fuping offi as long as they proved effi- {understood.’ ¢ ark the begin-| Debs left the train a andria and | Wednesday. His trip to the station|? SEInsTunCh | Xth and M stree hwest, to succeed | & uping, cient. He sprang a distinct surprise | The speaker told of former attempts | ning of the removal of all the tempo- | C3me here in a taxicab. “He left Wash- | was understood to have been under| g6, (he recent action of the board™} G0 B0 j OGN T Green {a small town northeast of Sian | when he entered a vigorous objection |to establish suffrage in the DiStrict; | rary war buildings on the Mall in the | INEtoR at Union station at ock guard of Department of Justice agents. * A‘y})r"m;‘n-l:‘ S etion: SsEae me. of the members of the|carital of the province. In the six- to the establishment of suffrage in |described the flasco of the feather-{vyicinity of 4!z, 6th and 7th stry yesterday afternoon. ias several agents not attached to the 2 2 garding H be heid Sunday morning ! ties there have been 50.600 Y | the District, although he said it would | duster legislature and said that. as | be desirable if the District could be |far s the demand for local suffrage i represented in both the Senate and |now is concerned, he would prefer to In announcing the visit of Debs. | local office were here during the day,|Priners strike in Binghamion, regul ’ loca 2y eainat the Aissbled Surs s st egular church services. whose case he recently was directed | jt was reported. It was understood | pEty Ty ® Jisabled Apprenticesiwill ais 8 cting the selection of the pas Ito review by President Harding. the ' (his was a precaution o prevent in- | botukels I i stated that the union | 85 108 SECERE S SOOI Do decided om starvation since the be- ginning of the famine. 20,000 of these deaths occurring in Fuping county and the eventual restoration of the| parks to their former condition. B by Gl rien (o b vt sencesned. he wenld pedt Attorney General said he had called ierviewers from approaching the pris- b ke s ofn the vote of the members The county ranking next 1o Fuping by the President. e Tow AW e et et oa e ENTERTAIN AT HOSPITAL, | e socialist " eader o *Washinkton | oner. Introduction into the shops of veterans | UPOR by e e O s in Washington re. | in the number of deaths is Ankang. V. Commissioner Oyster unequivocally |a better government than the one now ® |after conferring with the President.! Debs was expected to return to = g e cently and preached several sarmons at | With £.000. The others range from fmdorsed national representation for | established. He quoted from a speech Inasmuch as Debs had defended him- | Atlanta Friday afternoon and go back See President Harding. the church. It is stated the members| 5000 downward. ! the District along the lines proposed [delivered by former President Taft at |S. Kann Sons' Co. Mutual Benefit | self at his trial, Mr. Daugherty said,|to the penitentiary to resume his - . 2 of the congregation were very much Piague in Twent: Towns. by the citizens' joint committee. e ity Moacs pEcoiCent Taft at ] 1t was decided that he should come | prison duties in the hospital ward. He|, A delegation of membe league | £ oremsed with him, He is reganded 22| Preumonia plague recentls mede its Commissioner Rudolph and Col. John | Washington early during his admi Association Is Host. here to answer such inquiries as thelhas been regarded there as a model [ coniis B Geomke | M. Presid one of the leading Baptist clergymen of . e | Temple Graves were the other speak- |istration in support of keeping Wash- i Zovernmenfidesizeditofmake. prisoner, according to a recent state- 5 To urke him to lseue | the country. SrpmASe tanaly piNiags Along 5 rt of A ainment for soldiers at|®°TRo"™ e A Harding. 2 : d | ers. s the nation's city, Boverned | waner Noa Houn - A Or e o e o mentiby the iwarden. and ias Hfagias|;ynations 4 ko lsste | ™'If Dr. Abernathy is selected as the | the border between the provinces of ” Large Gathering. By the represcntativas ofone Rundoed Talter 3&’;‘,,?27.‘.’,'\5“.'-,.2.;’2.“'}'?\??,"'.‘&'? Commone on Debe mcseibmont of 0B known has only once bheen discipline he o Biodsmation setting aside | ew mastor he will not come ts Wash- | Chihil i fhastune, 108 persns Ay< The gathering of the board members lion Americans instead of by the | Benefit Association Wednesday night. | tions he might make in th~ matter of al s on the occasion of his eriti-| National Disabled Soldiers’ Week.' | ington to assume the new position until|ing from the malady. The epidemic | —one of the largest in the history of vitizens of W 3 As: i cism of President Wilson shortly be-|Thi . 55 atcaads bos a e Nashington In addition to the entertainment re-| clemency. The socialic ¥ leader is | fore the latter retired from office. T T L R o “1 can’t think of any greamr mis- | frash; t alicemolk Srerein o = sued by several governors of the dif-| He has been pastor of the First Bap-| Was brought under control by stop- the organization—t 1 f a g V | freshments an L serving a ten-year senter.®. for viola- Debs was refused permigsion to se y P i jov. or of st ° . d sulevard nd | Ping all tramic through infected & ook the form of fortune than could befall Washing-iyide for the resident-guests. tion of the espionage ac {1ors or to receive mall for sevo|Nen dom G one Gov. Miller of{On Con l"N‘mt"iv\"’.(:n(\.-i!nln:ner.}"”"" and the isolation of persons it was left with President | Park avenue, Kan: He went there from a church at [ Who had been stricken. TiL. & suburb of Chicago, where ( There was a smali outbreak in rved thirteen y Shantun served overseas with the Y. M. {Ures were enforced in four villages | Teception to the new civilian Commis- | tcn.” said Col. Parker. “than to have| The program was opened by an ad- D ! sioners. President Thomas Bradley | 10¢41 suffrage here, although I would | dress by George 8. De Neale, generall Wr. Daugherty's Statement. t presided. The evening opened with a | i2Ve representation in the Senate annl".,‘..ag..r of the Kann Company. While there was no precedent for | business session, at which Odell §.|HoUs:—one or two delegates in cach | Among features of the entertainment [such procedure, Mr. Daugherty said * Smith, chairman, reported progress for | b0d¥, to be appointed by the President [ ere: A violin solo by Dubart Bower- {1 al weeks. Harding for consideration. 191 A committee has been formed to PARTY TO OPEN DRIVE. | freeting wil e et ' ine” Foer e held at the Hotel Penn- | . but the same district meas- ars. Dr. Aber- the public order committee in its ef-]and confirmed by the Senate. sox, accompznied by Mrs. A. V. Cal- med he had the authority to sylvania in New York city next week | (. A, in the worid war. | where the plague appeared, and an forts to draw up a practical bill for Col. Graves Spenks. ert; reci Miss Hattie Dye 11 De re under the instructions iwhich will be headed by Arthur T. [ ghidemic was averted. in some counties I v' presentation to Congress designed to! Col. Gravesr n one of his rare ora- = Specialty, by e s a dangerous con- | end gun-toting. For the committee on | torical efforts, which brought round after | Scherer, accompanied by Miss Erma| " % Debs case,” the Attorney s have been typhus, twenty cases being reported | bridges George W. Offutt, jr.. chair-|round of applause, made a plea for the|Calvert; solo, N Gane = 3 In: B = asked to parti B ational Di dai Medical authorities ere. | man. presented a resolution, which was | development. of Washington along. lines | Calvert: L e g o o e h i oo ive Lo obtaln | 6 olreraiT ea guic TAmes ca nilss i | Sewen oy Ll F121p T ead Miniversity d it worer Sk v tronAitons trmiine TRt « | adopted, that Key bridge. now in|expressing the highest character and|Smythe: Miss Cecelial] a8 e o e e o RO e Wasala, iot | Veterans of Foreign Wars, Red Cross, trol :m]““ee&t fco:xs‘t:z::t‘lfi:rben?;ee;\:t:fle‘x; thought of our national citizensnip. He | WOIf; operatic solo. by C. A, Lisht-| [eh eome here for ihe purpose of|of Columbla Fegommtise: crCwrastrict | Community Service, Knights of Colum- of Virginia Celebration. i or vehicular a said he knew Washin ner: solo, iss Dorothy Scherer;|Debs IDauirios 2 , Masons, Y. M. C. Y. "W. C. traffic, with Aqueduct bridge to be re- | than any other city, anfi:w::fedbfitg tenor solo by Harry Chick: vocal P{:k:::?ug:‘dn:" ,’a"z:'m{k" ln'r: h'im.wkH; Slubsiile maskcdfuyssicar dinatiy, 2“;;"'“5“3";‘"501}'“"’("‘2" ?"1}"’ ¥ r.L.r.Ex\xé tained by the traction company now |be kept so. He wanted every American |Solos, by JMisses Ruby Koehl andlpfs FETUTLEC to Sianta. | nave Sotfecdinext Wednesday afternoon at for Catholic. Women, Salvation Army, | the forty-nine class “commanders taels (normally $4,550,000). including | using it, and maintained at the expense | to regard it as his city, and to manifest | Margaret /Appel: violin solo, by Wil-| fim Lo refrain from saying anything |o'clock at the Hotel Harrington, pro- | oy Scouts, Rotary Club. Kiwanis Chub, | 1ead alumni of the University of Vir-{1000.000 tacls from the American Red of the ‘company. A buffet luncheon |a fecling of kinship and comradeship|liam Kern: Feliman and Lightner inling Fhe subject of the inquiries made. | “quos of Which will start the fund. = |Merchants' ~Association, Elks~ Girl | ginia back to the Charlottesville in-|Cross. have been apportioned to ail brought the program to a close. toward its constant development that it |& Specialty: Sterling Thomas, in a| ("5, ‘he SUPJeCt Of the inauiries made | Mra. A. K. Wine is chairman of the | Scouts, Campfire Girls, War Mothers of | stitution for the centennial celebra- | famine districts by the advisory com- : | . Women's Clubs Seek F unds ti S i i of the President. o Se- Schmidt, national chairman of the move- Dorotry| SIS EEssaEac i e SR el e ; EN COMMANDERS. |dition arising from an outbreak of 5 gas ure Clubhouse. % rollowi g D. C. MEN COMMA! . Funds Apportioned. Washington will furnish seve; Funds amounting to 3.250,000 gold Commissioner Rudolph, fn_a brief| may reflect the best of everything in the | musical selection; monologue, by Wil- o clubhouse corporation. which is man- | America, Jewish Welfare, Y. M. H. A, . which begins May 31 and lasts|mittce of all working organizations address, assured the board of the de- | nation. TYINE I he | Nam Greenburg: sclections, by - the|nree, him to discuss thls matter of | oging the campaign. She announced | American Rellef Administration, Ameri- | tops days. 4 in the stricken regions. Thia com. e of the new Commissioners to effi- Aloysius quartet, Messrs. 'Lone, | ney or during his stay here. Debs|today the reservation of a number of |can Friends' Service Committee and| “Commanders” from Washington|mittee is informed the American iently serve the District. He said e e Regan. Duffy and Pyne; a piano 8010, | hrasented his- own ciss to the tria]|tables by women prominent in elub|Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. |, o Dr arthar A. Sayder, '80: For- | committee for the China relief fund. P Ao sl el anf iy MUSIC AT ST. LUKE’S by Mrs. J. “Bellville, andra_ singing|court and jury. He was permitted to|work and by representatives of vari- mer Atiorney General Thomas W.|headed by Thomas W. Lamont, is do- specialty by Miss Estelle Murray. |do so here. The Debs case, as I have ' ous clubs. TRAINING PAY TO STAND. iregory, 's4. Southern building: vr.|INE its utmost to provide food for said beforc, stands alone. I could| Among the organizations to be rep- = would do the bulk of the talking for | Wittiam H. Wilmer, ‘85, 1610 1 street | 6.000.000 persons, and assertion ix the Commissioners at public gaterings. | Rendition of “Stabat Mater” for 5 not, of course, g0 to him. W took ! resented at the card tables are: i 5 : s ner, 's6, 1706 |Made that there are 3.000.000 more (T0, this "Commissioner O¥ster 'en- e e OPEN DEPARTMENT DOORS | piuce fund the nformation 1 hive ac. | " o st cird tables are: . |Director Lamkin: of Vocational |northwest: Ben s Mincr, mb 1708 | Qil e oot Counting. those. reauie B C=—iuskes WIS DRaduced Siures ood S nic —_— quired will be reported in due time|ror the Bling, Capitol Hill Histors| .Education Makes Statement. on pared address which he said Commis- " o e P dent, and that = ~, sioner Rudolph had given him as they | G004 -Friday will be observed at|puplic Again Can Visit State, War | 011,10 the Fresident. and Uhat 10 Con-t Club, Columbia Heights Art Club, Day \ entered the room. with the request |St Luke's Episcopal Church by the | 5 that may be made when the investi ursery, Excelsior Literary Club, that he read it. The Commissioner |rendition of Rossini's “Stabat Mater” and Navy Building. C Following the example set by Pr ! gation i& concluded. Debs came here | Florenc ittenton M l"hk; nrod-:c"]i a pair of torteise-rim-lat 8 o'clock this evening. W. Scott - | without guard and returned to Ax-lbflnon of Loyal Women, ned spectac avenue; Winslow H. Ran-!ing economic assistance i resumin 1740 P street northwest:| s normal pursuits ' It is estimated by the advisory com- {mittee that 4.000.000 gold taeis will be required to carry on the work of feeding the starving people, although e ford, 1310 R : cus M. Crawford, 310 New U. W. Lamkin, director of the Fed-| APES s 2 eral Board for Vocational Education,| Hampshire avenue. and Hugh H today said that “the board has never | Obear. “06, Southern 5 taken action. and do-s not contem- ion Circle, Lincoln Cir- a new acquisition | yavo will be the s : 4. Col. Guy D. Goff, assistant to]cle. Philo-Classics., Sixteenth Street | (AKER 2¢ ; ; n 2 precentor, with Mrs. [dent Harding in onening the grounds |lanta. Col. G > >- s, onth Street] plate actios, for the reduction of this amount might be cut to 1.500.000 e e cegan his officlal career at|iuiu Robinson at the organ. of the While House to the pubHt, the|the Attorney General, ‘was present|Heights Club, Political Study Club, | fiais, aclios for ihe reduction ofi TAET TQ MAKE ADDRESS. |iic: it torm ohonid st the munic gd!_bu'ldln& and praceeded g lblale, War and Navy buflding was |during the inquirie Council of Jewish Women. Woman's| giciion®froughout the country. America by the 1ast of Aptil A chret o expound some of the principles| This evening at Calvary Methodist | opencd to visitors yesterday between the Wore Civillan Clothex. Auxiliary, R. M. Association, Wom- - He outlined the situation as follows: | g precident to Discuss Bermuda | Paien for raising famine funds in which he and his colleagues, he said, Church the choir will sing Stainer’sjhours of 10 am. and 2 p.m. for the en’s Bindery Union, Woman's City| “Approximately 100 men in the Dis China, which has been going on for would stand on and back up,with{-Crucifixion.” with Mrs. Deal, Mrs.|first time since the early part of April, Mr. Daugherty said that “Debs ap- 2 v 3 villiam H. Beck Circle,| trict are receivi spay, both in civil i i St P peared .to be in good health, wore|Club. and Willi T cceivingpay. both in civi efore Geographic Society. the past month, has metted 140,600 P g e e Bfice. Gertrude Reuter Miller, Herbert Ald- 1511, sse of tne | Gvilian Glothes and looked the same|Ladiéh of the G. A. R service positions ahd from the train-| A . gold taels, = mo '*u: S mslu A OeosysBurel er sus. m}:{:;x;flt‘o 5::‘5':::& :n;‘ca‘ix‘s: of thelas any other person At liberty. —_————— .ing pay roll of the board for attend-| Former President William Howard |~ The American Red Cross is feeding Commissioner stressed e s~ - While he was perfectly courteous, i . Vi by f the Na- |5 "y NAMED BY SCHULTEIS. | tofar"ffom the two Spurces amounts | tional Geographic 'Sociey this - after- | toume oyl hee nagacP10¥in8 them to to $4,490 a year, and in another it |noon and evening on “Bermuda.” The | WOTk on the roads amounts to $3,180. ' The first receives [ lectures will be delivered in the audi- trict’s school needs and said every ef- State Department library and also| oo o0 VPO PO 8N s Communis fort will be made at the special ses- because of the interesting models of | co¢ive, nor did he evince any desire to sion of Congress. beginming mext SCHOOL WORK SHOWN. | battieships, ctc, which were exhibited | £8,¥ G iex before or after his con- Saed ‘the boarg. memuers b regarq|Threlkeld Pupils Make Clothes, | that Jime puides, who served without s phihinea sl merce Convention. 1,,(.;, mets $1440 in o cn;‘l sgrvice :wd addresses annually in_ “ashu;:- meladies night” was observed at a the municipal building as. the eit pay from the government, were per- liing of Debs to Washington did . r | Position and $1,740 from the board, |ton before thc National Geographic|meeting of the Washington Chapter home and to feel fres. 1o ‘l:e “the Bugs, Baskets and Stencils. mitted to accept ratuitics from per- | 168 CUERENC UACL0n of o policy of 0,'3;.’.,‘;2‘,’2.“;{’,?.5:“3.".‘,'Z’fn'ii",’.‘,‘,'.’,'; It is this type which will feel the [Society since he left the White l{nuse' of the Thirteen Club, held at the Commissioners at all tima helpful sug-| Clothes, rugs, baskets and stencils ;mlll!d‘ they q_wnrlu'i'h';i h"‘l;g!'rfj‘ ‘:,"" general amnesty toward political pris- | ynnua) convention of the Chamber of [ Weight of the recent ruling. which is | in }1"11 e e I-‘rnn‘klm Aq:m'-;; l:lol'e!l it r;l'ghl‘ f::l. gestions and_constructive eriticisms. and other work done by children at- | Lalding. Since buliding; oners, but merely to facilitate the in-! &ommerce of the United States, to be | {hat the board will refuse to disbursel The former President and Mrs. Taft| dresses and musical numbers “Projects for which I pressed as a | tending the Threlkeld Special School, | joseq to visitors, however, all models esijgation of the Debs case. O Ut Gty A TRH L training pay which will bring the | recently returned to the United States | tured the evening. Claude W. Owen member of the board.” said Commis- | 36th street and Prospect avenue, wor.‘,“"‘m";“’“o(:"“g;’”? Crom the corridore, were announced vesterday by President | total above the $2240 mark. {rom‘ajaxinter sofourniin fEermnds Sl preciien. sioner Oyster. “will not be forgotten | hut on exkibition by the teachers ves-| ot ikhtseer are the ofiices of | DEBS’ TRIP WAS SECRET. Albert Schulteis of the local chamber. B e o U, ROUr of my oMical | terday: ~ There were. more. than 200 | She ‘mcretuniens che. diplomatic: oo | DT UL 0 Rl Rl > 3 3 Sits, which were. viewed by | T Lo ol Totae { William_F. Gude, Charles rr, G Aalonars NI exar orteit your < Gf parents and friends of the | Srate Depyriment 1irars, Bieaus |Not Even His Atlanta Attorney | ci.yin Brown and sames T. Lioy city & Btting symbol of demoeraey - | PUP) lof the reduction in the number of | Advised of Washington Mission. |, The alternates are W. C. Bulderson, Camalssioners Radalnh and oot “The teachers who gave the exhibit | points of interest to sights it is s 7 | Granyille C. Bradford, ( Calhoun, were given a great reception u)‘h:;'an‘ Miss M. M. Stewart, Miss Cath-{not believed to be desirable to again! ATLANTA. March 2i.—The depart-iRudolph Jose, M. A. Leese and Leon entered the hall. The members of thy | €Fine Morgan and Mrs. G. A. Gervich. authorize guides for the building. jure from the Atlanta federal penit Tlman. bodrd stood and cheered for several = - - = S ninutes. Commissioner Rudol T = e s SRR cwu Open Sat. Till 10 P. M. 10th and F Sts. N. W. Macdonald, while Commissioner Oys- ORI " — |@ ’ Ninth and F* . “SNAPPIEST’’ IN TOWN E TN o erzo 0 T i = ” ® = . A = = i = = % ; = ) PRICE ||E 4 3 : RREN = = You'll enjoy a treat this Easter - SALE ||5 y aeiie 2 During re- Styleplus Clothes are . = Bl ) building prac- back t 1 Pri = ues tically aci 0 norma rices = ! bowls and fix- | = Br WNnS tures in stock. | All the smartness of design—all the excellence of own i KAPNECK i making—all the care with tailoring detail that have Greys i P made Styleplus nationally famous—are maintained in 717 12th Street N.W. . Qent . % this Spring productions of ummm.m; Styleplus Kfig‘_j}o’r es CSSESSTE - Ve —— TRACS MamK RED And Offered at these Remarkable Prices: 25 330 335 Herringbones in Grays and Tans and Browns— ° Pencil Stripes in many combinations—and big range of Fancy Mixtures—Single and Double-breasted—of -new designs. — New Pencil Stripes in - All Shades Others Up to $45 Young Man, you’ve got just one day to get ready for the big Easter parade. Save time and money by comirg direct to headquarters for the best styles, the best of all-wool fabrics, the best fit and the biggest savings offered in the city. The War Department Will sell on March 30, 1921 At Washington, D.C. By Sealed Bids Blankets Breeches Coats Underclothing Raincoats Bed Linen Shoes Cots Tire Setters Wagom, Etc. (I T As usual, we are showing ex- clusive styles in Stratford Clothes "The Herzog Hat & In the blocks that are proper—in the colors that are fashionable—Pearls, Browns, Tans, but in a quality that is exclusive with our Hat—at this $5 00 price . (T lnd:vniuh, Stores and Dealers may have a complete list upon application Sizes for. Stout Men Up to 50 Special Prices 4 ROE CLOTHES SHOP _ (T T The proper Shirt for Easter—plain White—in that richest of Shirtings, Radium Silk, which is a pure Silk of high grade. Offered special témorrow 5.85 ADDRESS Quartermaster Supply Officer ‘Washington Intermediate Depot., 17th & F Sts. N.W. Washi=otan NC. (T EE T * * * * - * * + * . * . * . - . . * . - * * * . . - . . . - - - . * . - . . . - - . . . . . . . . - . . Py * - . - - - * * * - - . I 4 m¢“o“oooooo‘o¢ooco?oo¢oo¢0y00¢ooooaooo~¢oooo¢"¢0on¢¢‘noooooo“fi1 v PSPPI PP ISV ISy | lHIIIIIIIIIII|III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A %