Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 17

“TWO T0 GET HURT | - {IF RED FLAG FLIES” Socialist Placards Granted i for Chicago Parade, But i Soviet Colors Banned. PREPARE FOR TROUBLE Radical Propaganda Found in Va- § rious Cities and Police Fear ¥ May 1 Riots. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 29.—In granting a permit for a labor parade Sunday, May 1, to Morris Backall, representing the socialist party in Cook county, Chief of Police Fitzmorris made it plain than any effort to display the red flag would result in “somebody Backall continued. Backall obtained Chief Fitzmorris® permission to catry banners inscribed, “Long live the social revolution” and “Long live the soviet republic.” And we want to carry the red flag.” continued. ot a chance in the world,” said the chief. “Carry the American flag or i 1 1 ! N I You don't parade.” B. B. Sandige. superintendent of/ i e P . B. B. Sa - that any other nat he world is| stands for freedom.” Backall argued. National Hospital day committee.| Therefore, 1 consider it the pwrt of “If the red flag is displayed at least two people will get hurt,” the chief re- D, e L e Y otrying the | Superintendent of Casualty Hospital: O b e e rine of 1t> you | James R. Mays. superintendent of 5 g Garficld Hospital; Sister Berchmans might get badly hurt.” “All right then,” Backall said. won't carry the red flag.” GUARD AGAINST RADICALS. “we New York Police Call Out Reserves for May Day. i NEW YORK, April 29.—Special pre- | cautions are being taken by the police ! of Providence Hospital, THE EVEN Né STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, J1921. @ | Woman, 90 Years Old, Continues to Study As College Student RACINE, Win., 20— Mrs. Amy Davis W lieved to be the oldest college student in the United States, | yesterday celebrated her nine- | tieth birthday anniversary. In he past eleven years Mrs. Wi ed the universi- nin, Ohilo, Florid; Southern Califor- At present xhe has ma cation to enter the school at the University of Win- conwin. Paychology and socioloxy have been the apecial subjects of Mrs. Winship’s cournes. | BIEGERARMYURGED (BY CHAIRMAN KAKN Head of House Committee to Move Increase to 175,- 000 Men. Chairman Kahn of. the military af- fairs committee told the House toda: that an enlisted force of 168,000 men, AMIE COMMITTEE FOR stitutions, at Meeting, Plan for May 12. The local ational Hospital as selected at a meeting of keads the executive committee. Other members are Miss Lillian Lewis of the Tuberculosis Hospital.!could be trusted absolutely to cut Sister Mary llluminata of (eorge-|expenses wherever possible without town University Hospital. Critten- [injury to the military establishment. den Marriott. public health service. and Miss Gertrude F. Brown. Emer- gency Hospital. bers are yet to be appointed. Several Each to Hold “Open House." While each hospital in the District to have its own program May 12. HOSPITAL DAY Representatives of D. C. In- | executive committee to handle details of the observance of day here ‘May 12 repre- sentatives of institutions held at the Emergency Hospital yesterday after- noon. Rinker, Mrs. Kipp other mem- as fixed by the Army appropriation bill. was too small and that at the proper time he would offer an amend- ment increasing the number to 175,000 “l am not an alarmist, I am not |afraid of war, but we all know thatf world conditions are unsettled.” he declared. “And. in the interest of true jeconomy. in the interest of the wel- fare of the country, I shall appeal to the membership of this House to sup- port such an amendment.” Compares /With Other Nation Citing the fact that Japan China both had much larger armies than this country, the California rep- resentative said that in proportion to population only Colombia and Paraguay had smaller armies than the United States. . “Thousands of our fellow citizens {believe,” smid Mr. Kahn, “that this country, by its action in the way of reducing its Arm |mxernatmnal d rmament without jany difficulty. Some months have elapsed since we reduced our forces. {1 have seen no indication anywhere ! can bring about wisdom. at least for the present, to maintain a force the minimum of which will be 175,000 enlisted men. _Answering the demand for reduc tion of government expenses, Mr. Kahn declared the Secretary of War Discusses “Palpable Facts.” “It seems to me the facts are so palpable that no one at this time ought to want to cripple our military | stablishment.” Mz Kahn declared. | ‘We have grave intarnational ques- | tions which our State Department is trying to solve. We hope they will SCHOOLS CONDEMNED IN 1906 STILL USED TO RELIEVE JAM Even if $5,000,000 Appropriation Is Passed, Overcrowded Condition Will €ontinue for Years, Officials Say. Some of Washington's old public, District’s school system. School of- school buildings. recommended for | ficials infer. howcver, that a lump- sum _appropriation of that amount abandonment by the schoolhouse com- mission in 1906 are still being used in order to preclude a more serious congestion in the school system than now exists. These schools. which in- | the school system will not he brought clude the Conduit Road. Reservoir. |entirely out of its present condition Fort Slocum and J. ¥. Cook, school e | sytoriicn ponied o oty 31| ACTION, NOT HEARINGS,” CLASSIFICATION DEMAND | at t time for the school system is out of reason. However. they hope to obtain this amount from time to time within five years. Therefore, until 1926 or 1927, it is probable that either be abandoned or reconstructed. Besides these old buildings, school officials, in order to cope With the problem of overcrowding, are utiliz- ing eighteen rented buildings and seventy-eight flimsy one-room porta- bles. The rented buildings include abandoned frame houses. old stores and Sunday school rooms in various churches, which have been equipped for school purposes. The portables, school officials agree, are degjdedly 1 i Joint Conference Holds Subject Has Been Fully Discussed—Chair- man Gives Views. If the w on reclassification ‘are there will be no further hearing the subject. The conference today began a drive to eliminate all hearings proposed; before congressional committees upon | the subject of reclassification. holding | that cnough hcarings already have | been held Jeremiah Connolly. chairman of the | conference, opposed the holding of | more hearings at a mceting of the! organization last night. and was| backed up by the sentiment of thej meeting. “What helpful as emergency structures, but are not satisfac- rm weather or in the on| contend that they ks tory in extremely cold. wintry weather. portables take up considerable s in schoolyards, at the very buildings where the increase in school popula- tion makes additional playground space exceedingly important for health and exercise. The $5.000.000 school building pro- gram which Congress will be asked to approve. does not provide for rg- pairing the old buildings., nor dods it make possible the abandonment of Moreover, e need is action. not more | wnd Ohio adopted unanimously by the board « Zovernors of the association at a {meating vesterday afternoon. which | i by Representative | }I\'ogro Slayer Asks i For White Scaffold | To Match Clothes | LAKE CHARLES, | 29.—Joe Berry, a negro, who will be hanged here May 6 for murder, hox requested at the xea e Juil yard n keeping t, xhoes. tie nnd socks he wants to wear f he execution. Berry axked a that his executioner and the tending deputies alvo be clothed in white. Berry was comvicted of an ax murder. He ix xaid to have con- fexxed, but ix rexerving a codi®l to be made public the day of the execution. SUPPORT OF CANAL - WATER BILL FIGHT - SHIFTED TO SENATE Board of Trade to Press for I Amendment to House Measure. Merchants’ Associaticn Com- mittee to Present Appeal to Secretary Denby. President King and Manufacturers’ of the Merchants Assg iation toda ;WILL URGE NEW CONDUIT will name a committee from that Rt body to present to Secretary of the! N Denby resolutions urging the i Navy's support for the Chesapeake Committee to Ask War Seoretary 14 nal. The resolutions wer Formally Approve Proposed Legislation. On the advice of members of the » - 1 j{ House of Represe t s, the Wa Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryland. et B = oK akas o ay s ':‘; The commit Is. authorized 1o | nron r{vmrvl ofadEas fousy Kef make an exhaustive survey of the : to shift from the House to the Sena Commercial l"‘"‘pliflll"h;sh;f\:hv;:'n_rr‘- Tells Soldiers at Sebastopol | s tignt for water-supply legisiation e view of extending Washing 3 3 K his session. : 5 L over B : L & waterwa. ‘il arrange or o Pacts With Foreign Coun- | o means oy e, bard il re i to Cumberiand, where {make na'effort to huve the Ay big 2 Wi e held with mem- H * amended o o 0 ! 3 Q 3 the chamber of commerce of tries Mean Nothing. when the bill is passed by the for the purpose of bringing ] and taken up in Senate come hington and Cumberland | 1nto BY CONSTANTINE BROWY. effort will be made to have ser commercial relations Ry Cable to The Star Chicago Daily it r x-"rh‘; uu"h\' 'lll" . z-::f:fl“;* “‘::‘J_i ) an amendment authori o o who is out of the Copvright, 19 cretary Denby truction of 4 new conduit from Great is not expected to reach a de-| CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey, April! st cision as to whether the Navy will |29 _joro p b Bo i 3 Sontinne eoal shipiaente over the casat| . Troi & speech ‘Mude’ by Bokow- | ‘wihis procedare - was Sseriing) T Indtan Head Tamcl the Tatter shal | sky Bucharine to the soldiers of the upon beciuse it was felt that uny ag of next week Merchants and | Sebastopol garrison, in which the said | tempt h‘-‘s: a ..vm‘h]n: x'lul.-r n:.\;-ul{‘\; - hoxt ' . 5o would be met wi Manufacturers’ ociation today re-lthat all treaties with foreign coun- ™ the House would Bt volved new -d_that no action be taken by |en; [ point of order that it involved ne retary R, S aaken bY | tries were meaningless and that the | legislation. - portunity Lo present Washingtons|red army would soon be called upon Believe House Will Concur. interest in the matter. to fight the capitalist countries, it is' ¢ (pe S commitice, however, do is not be- better that the soviet T evident Representative Zihlman told the board lieve in should include the item in the bill & treaties. the portables. Tt is the intention of school authorities to give considera- tion to the climination of the porta- bles and the old schools as soon as hairman_ Connolly de- “There have been plen- | on reclassification, | hearing: clared toda. ty of hearings funds have been appropriated for |everybody in the service who desired | financing the proposed building |to be heard having been given ample projec opportunity. thrashing the | “I see no reason fo he continued. | matter over further, cheduled mea Portables to Be Argument. The use of the portables and the of governors vesterday that the canal rep- resents an original investment of some- ! be reported out and it should receive the support the Senate. it is be- illustrated in the dealings of the thing like 00,000 Of this amount | Russians with the nationalists. Ac-|jjeved the House would cc The £1.000.000 was subscribed by the federal | ¢ to ble reports coming. House, at the last s o, over- government, $1,000,000 each | the bolshevist representative in. yhelming vote. concurred in the con- of Maryland and Virginia. | Angora intimated to the nationalistigyit item. which had been put in the |city of Washington and $230,000 each |RoVernment soon after the return of , \ymy bill in the n: during the Bekir Sami from for th rope that it wa er to proceed to by the cities of Georgetown and Alex- closing minutes of the debute upoh ndria. He also referred to the fact)Decessary 1a0 | the bill. y “Every hearin, s but | Mosoow conditions of the ol schools. how- | i more delay in (he securmg of | N4t during the war the zovernment | Moscow to fix the relations between| The water situation was canvasach ever. will be called to the attention ' ired sation, fegi re the military value of the the soviet government and the na-|y.gterday by the water supply com=- proper reclassification legislation. | tionalists on a new basis, though the |}, i of Trade at of Congress by school officials in i The great need is for some kind of of the Board canal and spent something like $40,000 Dmittee their _arguments urging approval of the $5.000.000 building program. This legislation. that | in ope ting about $50,000 in new barges. -ation, in addition to | 14t t treaty was hardly a@ month The Angora government replied t old. hat z in The Star building R. Weller, chairman, presi meeti will be done for the purpose of em- et Congress 50 to wotls Son i the present Turkish representative in| Weller said he believed W Would Protect Investment. Mr. Zihiman said he thought thisin- {sign_the ‘modifications :stment should be protected and that|necessary, and that the 3 e buill, eve v the canal should be kept open and de- | Bekir Sami. the foreign minister, was }”“"',,,‘,,,.l"fll.";.., s ".;:."at'ix-: veloped as a_carrier, not only to serve ! highly necessary in Angora. On April! lapidite : peace needs, but for military reasons as |18, the Angora authorities received a' ' ina sommittee dir : well, id if the waterway should |note from M. Tchitcherin, the Russian PR T ve closed the Navy would lose the benefit | foreten commissar. pointing out that | 1% 7L WS T Glinat member to £ competitive bidding as between rail | the last Greek offensive ought to have | wnd TCAUest UAS GUMIBEC GORPET 2 U. Contest Tomorrow Night. dnd water carriers for future Indian | proved suiclently to the Turks that| S W pthedintdiy rompdie. | ad c .. [the allies did not intend to remain it ek ; § Georze Washington University hasl: 1t was Staled also by the Maryland | strictly neutral in the conflict. and for yeon Thie SGre(ary, bas et extended invitations to 300 promi. [TCPresentative that the canal interests|this reason it was advisable for the ST CONL R TR GG o i iy Womi Lhad offered to deliver coal at Indian [nationalist ~government o permit, 0000 " uthington und that Head as cheap as the’ government could | soviet troops to enter Anatolia and ! liwly not be opnosed to the Army h?; the debate between girls' teams rep- | get it from any other source and that | help fight the enemy, in exchange for | ouid MOt be (PROSEE I FUS FItEh o) resenting the institution and the | the Navy would save nothing by buying| which the nationalists must consent | {ar'% Tl i, MIERRTE B0 1o u«,,.,; University of West Virginia in the | elsewhere. {to modify the treaty of March 17 and |4y, quickest means of actior H Public Library tomorrow night at 8| . 8 Gen. Anton Stephan, a member of the|&ive the soviet important economic s i clock. The general public also board, said he observed the value of in-|concessions and advantages in; W1l Support Zihiman Measure. invited. s » decided to give land waterways in Kurope during the|Anatolia. | The committee al The subject to be debated is “that|War and that he agreed with Repre-| Mukhtar Bey, undersecretary of state, active support to the Zihiman mea the legislatures of the various states | éntative Zihlman that the C. & O.|submitted the note to the grand 'm- jure. introduced at the last sessio sould enact legislation cstablishing | canal had served the government ,in|bly. stating the question required the|providing that, the federal governe 2| most_careful study before a reply could | : - theory, and not bother with more hofirmgs." coneluded Chairman Con- nolly. 5 lit was decided that generally each |institution would hold “open house'l : our government. During the pen- | {to its friends from 3 to 5 o'clock h | that day. 1r"hc hospitals Will’ bo open |dency” of these matters and in their e ction aoa” some | institutions | Solution no “individual can foretell ! will hold special exhibits. what is going to happen. T for one| It was Suggested vesterday that|pelleve we can afford to be prepared ! H or any possible emergency. and 1| friends of those in hospitals might | (1f A% POSSLOE emergency. wnd 11 choose May 12 to send fowers, and L 3 5 : | chooss, May m‘ngh‘.flqe::i"nowers To pa- |Prove the ‘increase in our enlisted | = orce. Lit re Urges Workers to Re- ; 5 = teratu g tients v\h: :n::‘hnvs ‘h?gisn:':pe else| ".Xot a single country in Europe has {to remember them ir as 'small an army in proportion to fuse to Obey Laws. i 1 s 4 Gt b Plan for Celebration. population as the United States.” con- ANSONIA, Conn., April 20.—Radical| rhe members of the committee also ftinued Mr. 'Kahn. “Japan and China literature again was distributed in this ) met yesterday with representatives of in Asia both have infinitely larger city durinz the night. Circulars bear-| the Women's Suffrage League to plan jarmies than this country at present. ifor the celebration which is to close ing the caption, he first of May— MAY LIMIT CIRCUS STAY. | . National Hospital day. This will take the day of reckoning and liberation,” ! ylace at night at the Central High and purporting to be issued by anar- Merchants and Manufacturers Be- lieve Too Many Coming Here. to prevent any radical demonstrations May day Orders were issued directing that from today until Monday morning re- serves be held near churches and pub- lic buildings. MORE ANARCHIST APPEALS. Moscow, Ali Fuad, wa phasizing_how far behind Washing- ton is with its school building project. When school officials go before Congress with the building program, probably next week, they will sub- mit bare facts and figures. indicating that $5.000.000 will provide only a sufficient number of additional rooms to remedy the present congestion in the school tem. The proposed project. they will show, does mot contemplate any accommodations for the prospective increase in enroll- ment _at the beginning of the new which, it} be solved with honor and credit to | Would be confronted with a serious | water shortage beforc a new conduit D ———— TO HEAR GIRLS’ DEBATE. 500 Invited to G. W. U. and W. V. school term in September. is estimated. will be at least 2,000 With this expected increase in reg- tration, sehool authorities forecast a more serious condition of over- rowding in the schools mext fall than at present. To care for the ne pupils to enroll in September, the explain, more third and fourth grade children will have to be put in part- time classes and denied a full five iSchool, and will be in the form of a chist groups of United States and Can- | celebration of the birthday of Flor-! ada, were found this morning. ience Nightingale. | In them workers are advised to re-! refuse to! fuse to pay ta: and rents, 3 ® 2 1 AR EADY FOR RIOTS. cire o el A n those states one or more indus- |the past and should be preserved a i 4 ent shall pay for the water it us ;‘b‘i‘ .i.:,, u‘;‘e ‘7",; ion of (‘;.e‘ln"d‘ GARY R WTO;:' many :rlnuseu are coming 1o | hours' instruction each day. trial courts similar to the Kansas,means of relieving rail congestion, if for | be given It is evident that the nation- in the D‘lstr’i‘cr The bill is to be ‘:3 e e nes An e = ashington. This, at least, is the Not Enough Time in School. Industrial Court.” " George Washing- no other purpo alists want to gain time to see whether {introduced. 1(s primary_object is to Secretary Columbus stated that the|the expected Greek offensive will de-|prevant needless waste of filtered was logical direction for Washington's manu- | Velop and whether they are sufficiently | tor by the government departments, facturing growth is along the canal. He | SUTong to check it without outside help. | hich is said to run into millions of expressed the opinion that the committee Would Fight Greeks Alone. i gallons daily. : to_be named an opportunity 10| From conversation with Turks in| Chairman Weller was instructed to brinz about a ‘trade revival over the | close touch With Angora the writer|name a subcommittee to confer with 2 essitate the use of | gathers that the nationalists want to| Representative Zihlman concerning ten times the number of boats that now | fight the Grecks alone and are most|the reintroduction of the bill. The are employed. anxious to avoid the presence of Rus-|chairman said a majority of the citis sian troops on Turkish territory. zens' associations of the iDstrict ins Angora does not believe that the|dorsed the bill before the last Con: GETS $20,000 VERDICT. Grscks are fflnnhlo of a serious effort | gress adjourned. Some of them pros 2 5 s and are inclined to think that if the |posed amendments to the bill. and@ SAIUTIt Dcton e Dinornnas heralded Greek offensive does take | these suggestions will be presented B by a iy Clocait place it will not be harmful. but will be | to Mr. Zihiman for his considerati axes by & diry in Clrenit mainly intended to restore Greck pres- [ when preparing the bill to be intr DeforC SomisL Justice Mec nSt) tige after the recent defeat at Eskish- [ duced at this session. e o S A At LS ltz;‘jfl;"yas or]chr. The nationalists believe that the the employ of the defendant and his arm was caught in a printing pr armed to mass meetings or parades. FIND “RED” CIRCULARS. 5 ton will uphold the affirmative A contest between second teams representing the same two institu- tions will be held simultaneou: Morgantown, W. ._the seat of the | University of West Virginia: Rt CITY CLUB ELECTS. Edwin C. Graham Succeeds J. A. Whitfield as President. dwin (. Graham succeeded J. A[ Whitfield as president of the City Club at the annual election held at the clubhouse yesterday. Mr. Whit- field refused a re-nomination. Oth officers elected were Charles W. GARY. Ind. April 28.—Gary. with| j one of the largest percentages of for- | cign-born populations of any city in{ o L 2 s ||h§ nited States, has made thorough |So¢iation. Through Secretary Charles | preparations to preven any anti-gov- {J- Columbus -an investigation of the ernment demonstrations that may bematter is to be made, which may result | blanned for May day. it was said t0- |in a recommendation going to the Dis- j day. i jtrict Commissioners designed to_limit Circulars | Thousands of handbills bearing the | the length of the visits of big tent shows verthrow | caption “May Day of Revolution Is | here. 5 the government by force.” were found | Here.” have been distributed through-| Second Viee President Charles F.| on doorsteps by Aurora residents yes- | out the city in the last forty-cight {Crane presided at the meeting of the were signed ; hours. They call on workers “to de- {board vesterday, at which the curcus | stroy the United States government. {problem and other matters were con- Any chance of an outbreak Sunday |sidered. or any other day, however. is con-: Report was made by Josecph A. Bur- sidered remote by William F. Hodges, | art,- a member of the comyention hall mayor: and W. A, Forbiz, chief of po- | Committee, on the suggestion made by ice. Stri verning parades | Robert N. Harper for the taking over lice. Strict ordefs governing p: h 1 e jand remodeling of the Emory, building, hgverbesn: 1ssuad: 1st and B streets, for us 5 opinion of the board of governors of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ A There are twenty-eight classes H above the second grade on part-time instruction in the elementary schools now. An average of forty pupils are enrolled in each of these classes. Therefore, approximately 1.100_ chil- dren are spending only about 70 per cont of the time in school which they should spend therc. The part-time classes. crowded classes, the old the rented structures and the porta- bles are all undesirable conditions in the school system today. which, officials declare, are seriously retard- ing the educational progress of Washington children. These cond tions, they cite, will remain for sev ars, and probably longer, even Pamphlets Advocate Overthrow of b Government by Force. AURORA. IlL. April calling upon workmen 29, to the over- buildings, been dam- Division 1, 0y, against Communist Party of Ameri ARREST ALLEGED RADICAL. . S MILWAUKEE, April Gireeks are anxious to have the allies arbitrate after the first slight success. The Turks consequently are playing a The species of fish known as moutha. breeders, found in Africa. is so callefl 29.—Adam | Herowitz has been arres charged | anuthil ¢ will | e as a conven- S 4 i i 5 I was-cal g If reds start anything they Will i hon"and armory. 00.000 building program is |Semmes. first vice president: John|which, it was claimed. was not suf- i Wi AR 3 iy i : : ything- th ory, Mr. Burk i 000, i ; L ) wait and sce” game with the R & | Decause the female carries her news with girculating radical Nterature. He |y, [0 N7 AT G 10 Mayor | fon hall and armory. Mr Burkart said | 15 o0, &30y Congrens - This, - they | Doiph. second vice presidenti Roy L.l ficiently guarded. Alforneys George | as they do not want fo put them eives |1v hatehed youns in her mouth. only L ulliv } 3 s - was turned over—to federal office: be inevitable, due to the | Neuhauser, sceretary, and T. Lincoln n. Wilton J. Lambert and | entirely at the mercy of the Rus permitting ~ them to leave _their - = | Hodges said.. “We are ready to wel-1{j5int meeti . 1 will P x ¥ el eting' of his committec claim. i '":;C“,]::m“d;"";':‘;dm; Dight bore| come them with iron hands to in- iommittees representing e Chambes | fact that if funds to ‘finance the | Townsend, treasurer X |R U Yedtman appeared for the|unless they are compelled to do so'l_‘lslrflnl_’r’ nurserygat night to search 3 ¥ hospitable graves. We wi of Commerce and Board of Trade. Huilding project are granted imme- | New members of the board of gov-|plaintift. I the intransigent attitude of the allies. | for infusorian fbd. aude vard, Day,” and similar captions. e Crare: Frank P. Wilcox. S. M. Williams and Whitfield. The present members, re re-elected are: H. E. String- L. Stock, Charles T. ohn Brewer. accommoda- diately the new school cannot be built tions provided in it before September, 1 It is_estimated that an appropria- tion of $31.000,000 would be neces- to make ideal and modern the pared for any emergencies. HOUSE PASSES DYER BILL. The Dyer bill, authorizing the grant- ing of federal charters (o American concerns doing business in China and cxempting them from corporation axes on profits made in foreign busi- . was passed by the House and to the Senate. N An amendment adopted provided that | the firms cannot engage in the manu- acture or sale of intoxicating li —_— England’s first woman writer any note was Juliana, the anchoret of Norwich, who wrote prophecies during the reign of King Edward IT $150 Coutil and Elastic Top CORSETS $1.00 Women's Pink and White New wwomer INCORPORAT ED ot mediam o Tow bust styies. - 1316 01324. 7% ST.N.W. “SOME” TEAM THAT BATS OUT MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS TOMORROW’S GAME —will feature a sen- sational line-up of snappy single and doubls breasted mod- ets for and young men, including all the popular colors, patterns and styles, and hand tailored, perfect fitting. Come don't get CALL FOR UPRISING. MILWAUKEE. Wis. April | Four alleged radicals are under arrest | here charged with distributing inflam- matory circulars, federal agents an-| nounced today. Among pamphlets found in possession of one of the men. whose names were withheld, w one calling for an uprising of American labor y day and _criticising i pation in the of RY KAUFMN Newest of Spring Models -Men’s and Young Men's —there is no elemen* of chance entering into choice of Mode Suits—they’ll be satisfactory because they have been de= signed and made with one end in view— their personal appeal. ¥ $30—and more —but at $30 more of intrinsic value than you’ll be expecting. ) Herringbone, Pencil-stripes, Tweeds —in Single and Double Breasted Sacks, including the Golfing Suits—in two, three and four pieces. ' We are featuring especially good variety at— $3500 and $4000 Mode Specials— Highest grade of Pute Knitted Silk Scarfs— hand-frame and other weaves. Reg- $1 .19 ular $3.50 value.c.coiviivinenniniin. 3 for $3.50 s—full 950 FEATURING Pin Stripes, Worsteds, Serges, Flannels Upstairs rents, cash prices, no losses, no free delivery and the big fact that we are makers as well as sellers enable us to sell better clothes $5.00 to $10.00 cheaper than merchants on the ground floor doing business in the old way. Special prices Saturday and all week. 724 &°28 Others Up to $45.00 men on, men; caught napping! A New Shipment Just Received of the Popular LACE DRESSES Just arrived—famous maker's close-out of smart black and navy SA Jace and satin combination frocks exquisitely trimmed with pretty rib- bons and novelty effects. Models for Bmisses and women to satisfy each ls!lt;is‘vldual taste. Worth actually to Still More of Those $15 and $20 SILK DRESSES To Sell At Only Special ‘lot o u crepe de cnine dresses for misses and women—shown in all the popular colors and fancy conceptions. Quality, style and price considered, they are the great- est values in all Washington. * Men'’s *6-8 High & Low| SHOES, 4% Tan Calf, in English and broad tos lasts, with -rubber heels; Gun Metal, in English’ and broad 1asts, likewlse— also New Tan Brogues and Bal Strap Oxfords, with rubber heels—both high and low shees, In sizes 6 to 11 ES’ AND CHILDREN'S \ STRAP SLPPERS ... 9609 Mary Jana and atrap slippers in patent eolt, dark mehegany calf, whi duek and gun metal last Sizes 6 to 2. Values $4 and $4.50. New roll brim and straight brim s 9 models in all colors. Some with [ light facing—shown in sport styles .fll === with silk ribbon bands. Big varicty oose from. Pineapple and fine braids worth to $5.00. Suits for Stout Men $28 to $35 Sizes 37 to 50 Stout Men’s Trousers Reduced $1.90, $2.90, $3.90 and Up to $6.75 All Worth Double Self Plaid Madras Union Suit. athletic cut. $1.50 value Just Landed— Our shipment of Welsh-Margetson London- made Cloth Hats—exclusive shapes and $ .00 patterns. Only here................. B Whenever you are ready to take up the Straw Hat question we are—showing exclusively Dobbs and Henry Heath English Straws. ity Fe BOYS' AND GIRLS' $4 TO $5 First Showing New Fresh Palm Beach and Mohair Summer Suits, All FINE SHOES Guaranteed Genuine Palm Beach, $13.00; Two for $25.00 Mohair Coats and Trousers, $15.00 Black and Tan English and Broad- in all sizes ort- cluding popular Boy Scout Shoes, in all sizes to 6; solid leather only. 10th & F. Sts. N.W 2nd Floor Open Sat. Until9 P.M,