Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 4

D) How Bo Yhn Read News? Do you pass-up some of the foreign news. in the pa- per because the: names of places are Greek to you? It’s all’ wrong. Big things are happening every day in this world of ours. Events are taking place which every well in- formed man and woman should know about. The trouble is that many of us are weak on geography. It was our hardest lesson at school, and; even if we remember- ed what we learned then, much of it would be of mighty little use to us to- day. Momentous changes bave taken place in the last few years. The map of the world has been re- And can’t get much information made. cld-timers from the foreign news col- umns of the paper any more. They simply don’t know. But THE STAR bas come to the rescue with the very thing we need—am up- to-date map of the worid, with an index that simply teems with information— more than ten thogsand references in all—a map that answers the questions that arise in our daily read- ing of the news of the w_pr!d. And with this map is a device that makes every bit of this information in- stantly accessible—a de- vice which enables any one, froam adult to school child, to locate, in 3 few seconds, any city, country or island in the world. This deviee is called the Pleasants’ Instantaneous Finder. It is so simple that you wender why it was not thought of long ago—and yet it is so indispensable that it is only a question of time when it will be widely used. On the other side of the map of the world is 2 map of the United States, just as completely indexed, and with all the information keyed for use with the aid of the Finder. And this big deuble nmp —it measures 28 by 42 inches—is available to STAR readers for the low . price of 7ge. |* The Staroffice is the only place in Washington where this map is Ghtain- able. IHARRISON PRAKES SOUTHERN IDEAL Materialism Compared With Old Principles at Davis Mansion Dedication. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 4— Amendment of the federal Constitu- tion to embody some of the principles set forth in the constitution of the | Confederate states would bring many needed reforms, Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippl, declared here last night at ceremonies concluding the reopening and dedication of the first white house of the ConfedeTacy. “What a needed reform would be wrought,” said Senator Harrison, “if the Congress and the states would todsy amend the federal Constitution and follow the principles enunciated in the Confederate constitution ex- tending the term of the President and Vice President to six years and mak- ing them Ineligible for re-election. What an economy it would effect and what a saving to the taxpayers of the [country if that part of the Confederate constitution could be adopted by the federal government requiring a two- thirds vote of the Congress to make federal appropriations. . Tarit Principle. “And, Oh! that some of our present- day democrats, who, in their selfish desire to enrich a few at the expense of many: protect one section to the detriment of another. who have join- a protective tariff, would read and memorize that part of the Confud- erate constitution that condemned in the strongest possible language a protective tariff and unanimaously laid jdown the rule that the passage of any such law was forever prohibited by the Confederate congress.” Senator Harrison, who made the prin- cipal address at the dedication. as a shrine for the old south, of the mansion in which Jefferson Davis lived during the early days of the Confederacy, paid high tribute to Davis, asserting that ‘Jefferson Davis is truly the Oliver ican has been so little un- so maliciously misrepre- sented as Jefferson Davis." ator Harrison continued, adding that. the im- prisonment of Davis at Fort Monroe “is only exceeded in debased mackery by one incident in the annals of history and that was the crucifixion of the lowly Nazarene." Tribute to Army Survivors. High tribute also was paid by the speaker, to the survivors of the Confed- erate army gathered here to honor their leader. “Men of the gray and women of the sixties,”” said Senator Harrison, ad- dreesing them, “by vour magnificent examples of devotion and brawery and sacrifice. you made humanity better. By the qualities and virtues you ex- hibited- in that great struggle, patriot- ism was made more sublime, and I me say to you, fear not that in thi materialistic age the children of th: south will ever forget the principles for which you suffered and the priceless heritage that you have given us. We and our children will revere the spirit ice and devotion. We will your marvelous self- abnegation, heroic sacrifice and un- yielding, patriotism is the most glorious legacy with which the south is endowed. “1 never want to see the glories of the south forgotten in the maelstrom of 1 never want to see erected to the god of mammon.” JEFFERSON DAVIS’ LIFE EULOGIZED IN ADNRESS Representative Stevenson uhpnu Present Period With Civil War Aftermath. ‘The life and work of Jefferson Davis, Premident of the Confederac: gized by Representative W. T. Stevwa- s=on of Texar in an address at the an- nual celebration of the birthday of the Confederate leader Iast night at_ the Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Ver- mont avenue. Representative Stevenson said the work of Mr. Davis was of a very high character. He drew 2 comparison be- tweep the reconstruction imme- dia following the civil war and that following the world war, declaring that soldiers of the rei Confederate army did have the same standing as civil war veterans do now. ‘The celebration was held under the auspices of the District ef Columbia Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs, A. Waller, president of the District Division, presided. Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone of Tex- as, former presideny gemeral of the U. D. C., gave some Teminiscences of the Confederate leader, knew. Capt. Fred Beall, commander Camp 171, United Confederate Ve erans, who was scheduled to speak. was too ill to be present. A medal to be presented at the St. Louis econ- vention of the U. D. C. to the sehool ehr‘l‘l‘l in 'thh‘ tfim:r Confederate states writing the best essay on Jeffe: D:'il “ula exhibited. e musical program was presented b Mrs. Banjamin Soule Gantz, Miss I..u! lian Chenoweth, Mrs. David Kinche- loe and Mrs. Frank Morrison. DISARMAMENT APPROVED BY JAPAN, SAYS EMBASSY Statement Declares Attitude Was Disclosed in Reply to League Inquiry. Approval of the idea of disarm: ment was expressed by, Japan in a reply April 26 to an inquiry sent by the nations to all its mem- st g:drmu:de toward dis- armi A in, 0o & stateme: lln«l by the .um.;- emb: 2 n though several re, ceived by the secre leagu: . The transiation of the text was given out: “The Japaness gove with a view to the maintensnce of world earnestly desires that all ntries come, in conformity with the spirit of the league of nations simultaneous reduction of their Japanese government considers it would not be opportune to excvate "the recommendation of th awee t:{fi, Defare these plans are oo eted.” : W. P. Willls, & business man of New York, has_crossed the Atlantic 189 others Law Firm -Substituted Because THE EVENING ——— Coroner’s Verdict Returned Afte: Shooting on Train—Prisoner . Is Alleged Desertar. Special Dispatch to The Star, CUMBERLAND, Md., June 4—The verdict of a coroner's jury at Rowles- burg Thursday, in an inquest into the death of Thomas C. Barnard, 63 Goethe street, Heutenant of Baltimore and Ohio railroad police, was: ¥ “We, the coroner's jury of Preston county, find that Lieut. Barnard came to his death’ by a gunshot waund In- | | Mcted by Marion A. Cunl” ., ° Curl, alias Alvin Lewls, was held without bond for the action of the Pres- at ingweod the latter part thig. month. The suspect was committed to jail at Kingwood by Coroner and Magistrate J. H. Jacksun of Rowlesburg. He had been arrested Wednesday night at Tersa oy a headed by Constable O. C. Myers, following the shooting of Mr. Barnard at Morgantown and Kingwood Junction at 9 o'clock that evening. Three into custody. with Curl were James Wiynes, Dave Ellis and Edward Mason, who are being held as state's 'llol:;!llu- against the accuped at King- wood. THghman Jenkins, colored, who was arrested at Pledmont Thursday morn- ing by Chief of Police C. E. Doranon, in connestion with the killing, ia also jailed at Kingwood, under charges of tres- nnslhm‘hnll carrying concealed weapons. On a plea of guilty, Jenkins was fined $200 and cosis by Magistrate J. Forsyth Harrison and was sentenced. to the Min- eral county jail for twelve mopths and to do. work on county roads. Tdentity of Curl was established by his own admission. It is said he is a duserter from, Chilticathe, Ohio, and ex-convict, having served thirteen years at the Reform Penitentiary at Jefferson, Ind.. for burgl four years in the Michigan City, Ind., penitentiary, and eighteen months in the Ionia, Mich., peniten- tiary. The lieutenant was shot, squarely on top of the head, the bullet penetrating the -brain and causing instant death. He was about to step upon a rear car when the murderer without any warning opened fire. The body feil to the ground and was found by a brakeman as the train pulled out of M. and K. Junction. In less than an hour after the kill- ing posses headed by constables of Preston and adjoining counties were formed for the purpose of apprehend- ing the criminal. Nearly the entire company police forces of the l‘um-} berland and Monongahela divisions worked all night Wednesday and t greater part of Thursda ARREST OF ABSENTEES ORDERED BY CONVENTION Police Told to Hold Delegateais, Who Skipped Constitutional.’ Session. 3y BATON ROUGE. La., June 4—A resolution adopted at laat night's ses- ajon of the constitutional conventlom instructed Police Superintendent Ma- loney of New Orleans to arrest seven delegates said to have left here this afternoon. One of the absentees is Judge Richard A. Dowling of the firet city court, New Orleans, and others include of the civil district court, and F. A. Haggerty. clerk of the criminal dis- { trict coul The resolution was adopted at a { stormy session, where a roil call dis- closed the ’? ce of €2 tt‘b( the 146 delegates. The sergeant-at-arms pre- Siously had been instructed to watoh all outgoing' trains to prevent egress of the lawmakers, but his inadequate forces could not garrison the widely sepanated rAilway stations. he re- ported. - Unless it extends its own lease on life. the bod¥ has but one more week in which to complete I bore. ‘The. inst: ons to the police were sént at once by telephone. NEW OREEANS. June 4.—At 11:30 o'clock last might Police Superintead. ent Guy R. Moloney reported to the constitutional convention at Baton Rouge that he had “arrested” two of the convention delegates, who insist- ing home for the week he could not find the other five. . MRS. STILLMAN CHANGES | ATTORNEYS OF RECORD ton county grand jury, which convencs || e vl 4 STAR, WASHINGTON, . JIURY SAYS CURL KILLED™ "DANIELS SAYS HARVEY SLANDERED RAIL POLICE LIEUTENANT | 17 S, AS NO BPIPLOMAT HAS EVER DONE T Prom = |3 By the Associated MDERBON‘ 8 C., June 4—*Not in, the bistory of diplomatio rela- tiens has any man so slandered the American ‘mation asd people as the present ambassador to the Court of St James, when he re cently said in London that America ‘entered the war not to save bleed- ing Europe and the world for de- mocracy, but to save her ows in- —terests.” deolared former Secretary of the Navy Daniels, in addressing young woman graduates of Ander- son College commencement exer- clsen here. “It is a slander aimed: at every .American mother whq saorifi Epitome of Eventa Up te June 4, 1931, I’ FOREIGN. Berlin starts payment of repara- tions with $200,000,000. Lenin in- creases power as dictator in Russian reform program. Wood-Forbes mis- sion to Philippines fings negligible ! sentiment for complete independence of islands. KFrench senate votes con- | fidence in premier on German ques- tion. Lenin said to admit bankruptey ' of Russia. Russlan forces contesting Viadivostok. Allied council favors plan for neutral zome in Silesian fighting area. British troops take| over streets in Dublin. Many Ger- mans dio before. onslaught of French in tanks. Filipinos charge fraud in insular elections. NATIONAE. Eddie Rickenbacker, American ace. hreaks record in flight from west coast to this city. President Harding copfers with members of the Inter-: state Commerce Commission on lower freight rates. Incendiarism and in wake of race riot at Tulsa, Okla, Postmaster General Hays re stores second-class ‘mailing privilege to New York Call Milwaukee Leade: Assistant Attorney General Goft says Justice Department will in- vestigate charges that law firm: charge excessive rates for services to ex-service men. Pay of 2,000,000 rail- road workers cut $400,000,000. Sena: tors intimate they will enforce law prohibiting government officials from éxceeding congressional appropria. tions. Seven killed in crash of Army hospital-type plane near town, Md. Alexis I Gen. Horace Porter died at New Yor! President Harding participates dedication of war memorial at Pohic! Church. Shipping Board sigos year Agreement on wages with marine neerd President tells graduates of Naval, Academy he hopes world may never-see another war. Porter plan for peace with Germany and Austria- Hyngary introduced in House. Army in need¢ of many officers. Five killed in ing ground at Aberdeen, Md. United tes sends new note to Holland oil question. Senator Kenyon charge: United States Shipping Board reeks with graft. Walter C. Teagle, presi- dent of the Standard Oil Company. offered post of head of Shippi Board. Volstead bill designed to pu ban on all beer report to House. Scott C. Bone named Governor of Alaska. Secretary of War - Weeks names committee to conduct investi- ;lllon of conditions in Panama Canal ane. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Presdient Harding favors return of Lincoln statue in front of courthouse. District Commisslo; light saving plan. Soh houses. United States Supreme Court uphiolds right of District government to tax vault space under sidewalks. Ground broken for new home of City Club. District Commissioners indorse plan for citizens' training camp at Camp Meax Baron Uriu, Japanese admiral, h to attend reunion of United Stat. Naval Academy grad- uates of 1881, of which class he was Robert J. Quinn dis- Department fol- lowing charge he ridiculed adjutant general in serial story. Commission- erd oppose plan to change new law governing operations of municipal courts. Former President Wilson writes Memorial day Two | $20,000 checks .receivea for Victory Trial Will Be Held Outside New York City. YONKERS,’N. Y., June 4—The law firm of Brennan, Curran & Bleakley, which has 'béen employed by Mrs. Anne: U. Stillmap-in ‘$he divorce suit ht u“fin..pr by James A. an, milllonaite bagker, became | attorneys of recerd for Mra Stillman in place of the firm of Cidwalader, Wickersham & Taft of New York. John F. Brennan, head of the Yonkers law firm, tonight issued the following statement in conmection with the oh: “In a confere torneys and cou: T A. Stillman at the office of Stanch- fleld & Levy,it was deemed wise that, he trial%f the action must take lace outside of New York city, the xrm of Brennan, Curran & Bleakley of Yonkers should be substituted a rd for Mre. Stillman, » Wickersham Memorial building fund. J. N. Baker slated for Municipal Court judge. S. MeComas Hawken named United States district attorney for the District of Columbia. Public printer makes num ber of changes of officials. Associa- tion of Oldest Inhabitants plans fund for permanent home. Commissioner Oyster favbrs centralizing of bootleg cages under one judge. Board of edi cation puts ban on secret fraternities. Police to enforce order prohibitin hi ng of litter on streets. roer of Victory Memorial building to be laid on Armis=‘ice day, Novem: ber 11, pext. House District subcom mittee takes up street railway merger plans. School children sevenade Pres dent at big song fest on Ellipse. Sengte adopts emergency school s | building program. Among those who ed were James D. Maher, John E. tner, Mra. Lydia Marshall, W. H. Smith, Mrs. Sallie A. Crown, Mrs. Annie Lacy, Daniel Fraser. Gustav Oppenheimer and M. A. Linthicum. — In Finland a woman congiders a kiss on the lips as the greatest in- isult, even from her own husband. eneral - Tollowing h’:th ad worl that EYE Sty A U o TOGOVERNCANADA Famdus War Hero Will Suc- oeed Duke of Devonshire, London Announces. - By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 3.—The appeointment of lmgnyp.- of Vimy as governor gen- eral gh Canada in succession fo Duke of Devonshire was gnnounced offi clally today, Lord Bynw seventh smon of the second Edr] of Straffard and was borr Heptember 11, He was created a haron in 1919 for his dis- tinguished services durfhg the world War In which, &8 Sir Julian Byng, he commanded the 3d Cavalry Corps, the 8th Army Corps, the 17th Army Corps and the Canadian Corps on the Franch front. Lord Byng, who 2 thy “Battle of the at Cambrai, elso served for short time at the Dardanelles. It was under Gen. Byng that the Canadians effected ~their brilliant capture of Vimy Ridge. - Lord Byng, in addition to British honors, has recelved the distinguished syrvice aross of the United es, the French war croi the grand croas of the crown af Igium, the white eagle of Serbia, the Belgi: war cross, the grand cro Viadimir and many other He is a grand officer of Legion of Honor. mooracy, freedom’ Ro S en g Y snene ued. “and my heart is glad to see the American press, the people and the party of this man are not %’L- bind this scandalous statement.” “Our boys in colleges are weigh- ing the constructive idealism of Woodrow Wilson and measuring it with _Presidenz Harding’s an- nounced opposition ta theories and pragtical tasks for practical Amer- iom,” Mr. Danicls asserted. ‘Fallure of the United States to ratify the peace treaty ble for the anxiety in America to- day, depressed conditions, and the low price of cotton,” he sald. INSTEAD QF LABOR. Secretary Fall Suggests Alterns- tive for Owners of Mine Claims. Secretary Fall of the Interior De- partment has suggested, in liey of the mining ef bill, that mine owners be the alternattve of perform- TP dbor S Theie clatm. or pan ing the Unit, d‘suu- 50 cents a £ Shah 5 the claim sh i e pted as the equiva- he yea: For the past throe western miners, under the mining relief bill, have been exempted from the neces- sity of performing $100 worth of labor on each min claim. an- nually, required by existing law. The Secretary suggested that money from the procesds of such relief payment be utilized for the building and main- lenance of rosds to aid in develop- neral and of AL of mix ther resources Woodwark One of the most interesting features of this new Down Stairs Store is the variedness of its offerings which are being placed before our patrons day after day, and the savings possible. always worth displayed. Cu’ga“Cnpc, Taffeta and Georgstte Dresses, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Foulard Dresses, $24.75. Mignonette Dresses, $18.75. B Mignonette, Satin and Taffeta Dresses, $13.75. | Woash Skirts, $1.00 ' Organdy Dresses, $8.75 and $9.75. Dotted Swiss Dresses, $14.75. Voile Dresses, $5.95, $8.75 and $9.75. Voile Dresses, $10.75, $11.75 and $13.75. Checked Gingham Dresses, $3.95. Checked Gingham Dresses, $8.75. New Jersey Suits, $13.75 | Shantung Suits, $19.75. Sport Coats, $12.50. é::l'ttcd Capes, $10.00. Sports Silk Skirts, $8.75 Fi ed Crepe de Chine Shirts, $9.75. Wool Poplin Skirts, $7.75 and $9.75. Silk Poplin Skirts, $7.75. Wash Dresses $8.75 - _— White Cottan Crepe Bloomers, 85¢c. - Satin and Lace-top Pink Muslin Gowns, $5c. $1.95 Percale Bqng.l.w @pm, tie-back style, $1.35. Dotted Swiss Dressing Sacques, $1.95, White Washable Satin Camisoles, $1.95. Waemen's Vaile Porch Dresses, $5.95. All-over Lace Bandeaux, ?8¢, Pink Muslin Bloomers, 38c. Tussah Top, Taffeta Flaunce Petticoats, $1.95, | Gingham Sateen Petticoats, Extra Size Silk Jerasy Pctfi'goah, 4.95. Fine Batiste Gowns, lace trimmed, $1.98. Pink Figured Crepe Bloomers, 75e. Pink Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, $1.95. Net Corsety, $1.35. e Waistline Corsets, $1 45 ink Batiste St Girts® Dotted Swiss Dresses, $6.75, 95 Thirty-five thousand churches in the United States aye without pastors and only 1,450 ministers will be grad- uated this year from theological semi- Church of America. Dr. Brown, who A separate buying organiza- tion is enabled to keep the stocks changing so frequently that it is visit this section regularly to see for yourself the values that are 35,000 CHURCHES LACK PASTORS:; ONLY 1,450 TO GRADUATE THIS YEAE ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 4 naries to fill these places, declared Rev. Dr. Willard D. Brown here at the annual synod of the Reformed a vead the repont of the csurch eduea- tional board, said 5,000 preachers wers needed each year to fill pastoral va- cancies. \ The report, which was adopted by the synod, inecluded condemnation of public dance halls, bad bpoks and un it motion pictures and ‘positive aggressiveness along lines of public morality in each com- mugity.” It indorsed the work of the AlllivS\Iml League @nd the Lord's Day All The synod also adopted a plan for ment fund to be isterial pension fund of the Reformed Church called for the ermanent _endow- nown as the min- million-dollar of America. —_— Fruit carried in refrigerated steam ships from the Pacific coast states 'o England is said to reach the London market in such excellent condition that it has the appearance of havinx only just been gathered. k — 1%c a Day and 5c¢c Sunday The Star delivered to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you about 14 cents a day and 5 cents Sundays. Telephone Main 5000 and Delivery Will Start at Once DOWN STAIRS STORE Qfe@sser Pioad SHlonhandise Interesting to Every Woman Economically Inclined The goods are selected with the same care as has always character- ized our buying; the arrangement of the stocks makes it convenient and easy to buy; well ventilated and easily accessible from the main floor and with this thought in mind— your while to TO BETTER SERVE OUR PATRONS i Middies, 95¢c. Girls’ Middy Dresses, $1.95 and $3.95. Voile and Batiste Blouses, $1.00. Voile Blouses, $1.65. Voile Blouses, $1.95. | Handmade Blouses I $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Georgstte Bloyses, $2.95. SEnpe it o e o . F:uc Blouses, $2.95. Crepe de Chine Banded Sail $1.00. Trimmed and Sports Hats, $2.95. Or; ly Hats, $3.95. Felt Hats, $3.95. Georgette Hats, $7.50. Large Assortment of S; Sweaters, Women’s Lisle Children’s Lisle Hose, 45¢. Glove-silk Chemise, $2.95. Glove-silk Bloomers, $2.35. — Pink Lisle (.lm'm Suits, $1.75, Fine Ribbed Vests, 30c each; 4 for $1.00. g#i“ Ribbed Vests, 35¢ each; k Lgce-clocked Hose, $1.25 Lisle Union Syits, 80c and $1 Unioen Sqits, 65¢, Knit Drawers, §0c and @5¢. Good Quality Sheets, 81x90, $1.00. English Longcloth, 10-yd. bolts, special, $1.95 Huck Towels, 10c. White Stviped Madras, 36c A L AT 3 l Children’s Rompers, $1.3 5_. :lzonus, $2.95. Untrimmed Garden Hats, $1.00. ports Hats, $5. 1.50, $1.95, $3.95 and $. ose, 3 for $1.00. Full-fashioned Silk Hose, $1.55. Children’s Unian Suits, 50c and 75¢c. [~ Glove-Silk Vests, $1.75 ’ yard. otton Handkerchiefs, 13c. Linen Handkerchief: P o 8 e LR L _— ] 00. 95. LR 3 for $1.00.