Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1921, Page 12

ITTONI HAS FAIT - INGALL TO DISARM | jtalian Senator TeIIs Institute = Change in Present League Offers Best Hope. Ry the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. August 6. —Reiterating with specific applica- tion to the disarmament conference called by President Harding a previ- ous declaration that it would be “a sreat erime against humanity not to co-operate sincerely with these ini- tiatives, which may lead to a reduction in the armaments of the great pow- ers.” Tommaso Tittoni, presidént of the Italian senate, delivered here tonight his second lecture before the Insti- tute of Politics. He expressed the belief that the results of the confer- ence will be beneficent, provided, how- ever, “all the participants give proof both in word and deed of that sinceri- ty of purpose which seemed some- times to be wanting at the conference held in Paris for th8 conclusion of peace.” Although disclaiming any intention to meddle in American international affairs, and, therefore, refusing to dis- Cuss at all the American attitude on the league of nations, Senator Tittoni expressed it as his firm conviction that world liberty and justice can be more easily achieved by “the trans- formation of the present league of nations on the basis of the principles enunciated by Italy than by the crea- tion of a new league on the aban- doned ruins of the old.” Would Include All Nations. Senator Tittoni, referring to gue of nations, said: “Amongst you as amongst all Amer- jcans there are centainly those in favor and those against ~the league of nations as it is constituted today. Well, 1 am convinced that whether favorable or otherwise you must all Dbe in agreement in affrming that if a league of nations must exist, it cannot he based on principles and founda- tions other than those which I have put forward in the name of Italy. “In_conscquence of these principle: 1 believe that the existing league of * nations should be so changed as’to include all the nations of the earth and_to gain the solid support of the public opinion of the world. Further, it is my firm belief that this end can be more easily and effectively ac- complished by the transformation of the present league on the basis of the principles that I have enunciated than by the erection of a new league on the abandoned ruins of the old. Sincerity to Be the Test. On _the question of disarmament the g the 1 r. Harding has taken the initia- tive of calling a conference of the representatives of the principal pow- ers for the purpose of coming td an agreement for the reduction of arma- ments. Italy has heartily adhered to President’s noble undertaking. will be the results? They undoubtedly be beneficent, pro- vided, however, all . the partici- pants in the conference give proof both in word and deed of that sin- erity of nurpose which seemed some- times to be w a.nung at the :onterence held in Paris for the ct peace. “In regard to Italy, no one can ques- tion_ her sincerity in this' matter, as she has already. for economic reasons, reduced her army and navy to smallest proportion.” Concluding. he said: “If President Harding’s initiativi should be the awaited signal an. nouncing that the hour of lnlernn- tional disarmament has finally come. so much the better for humanity and its destinies. _— PUTS BAN ON DANCING. Mountain Lake Park Restores Rule Previously in Force. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md.. Au- gust 6.—Some stir has been cnused here by the Mountain Lake Park thorities again putting the ban on dancing. Prior to five years ago_the governing authorities did prohibit to large extent the social playing of ards and dancing within the corpo- rate limits. During this stretch of time the authorities, however, lifted the lid and card playing and dancing both &t individual homes and hotels mitted. A few days ago the| again closed down on e - Ev qnts at the park, beyond re- ious mectings, are few, and it is aiméd some young people visiting i the p.rk find it hard to obtain recre- tion.} A he stockholders of Mountain Lake Park Association, at their annual meeting, elected Dr. Archibald Moore. president; W. O. Gantz, secretary. and ir. eorge M. Flowers, treasurer. The officers, wi Goucher, | R. Edwards and U. S. W ht, con #itute the board of directors. = Thd Pittsburgh and Baltimore Con- ference Epworth Leagues have de-| Gded to hold their institutes here Zgain next year. The School of Mis- stons began its gessions Monday with T large attendance. The sessions Gver a week. =The date of the tennis tournament K-Ax been changed to August 8-13. The 0dd Fellows of Maryland, Penn- sylvania and West Virginia held their apnual reunion here Thursday, draw- ipg one of the largest crowds of the n. TMiss Rachael Weems has deeded the Episcopal Church a lot for church purpose: 1t is planned to erect a &hapel in the near future. The ladies &% the Episcopal Church are arrang- fag to hold a bazaar and festival on e grounds of Allenhurst Monday. An_innovation is “the children’s ur.” in the charge of Miss Dunagan. ach week day. except Satarday, om 9 1o 10 a.m., in the Strawbridge meeting houne lll!! Dunagan enter- tains the children for an hour. PROTEST RATE CUT. iaflnld Against l(ovement to Lower Freight Charges. MOBILE. Ala.. August 6.—The Gult, Mobile and Northern railwav filed a_protest with the Mississippi | raiiroad commission at Jackson: against a _movement to lower freight rates in Mississippl, according to the railroad’s headquarters here today. The railroad charges that the rates if lowered would be lower than interstate rates and also discriminatory against shippers in Alabama. The Mississippi commission has the matter under ad- visement. JUDGE JENKINS DIES. Became Prominent. in Milwaukee Through Labor Troubles. MILWAUKEE, Wis., August 6— Judge James G. Jenkins, eighty-seven, ho achieved prominence in 1893, when he enjoined employes of the Northern Pacific _railroad from combining or conspiring_ to strike, died here today. The road at that time was in the! hands-of the United States court and | R o o opernie by receivers, who| announced a reduction in salaries of officers and workers from 10 to 20 per cent. The threat of a strike and the injunction _followed. ~The _injuncticn created a furore in labor gircles, bat later was—upheld, with minor altera- tions, by higher courts. . WOMAN FASTED 53 DAYS.. Dies of Disease of th mach. URBANA, IIl, August 6.—Mrs. J. M. Chase, who had fasted fifty-three days because of a disease of the stomach, which prevented her from taking food, died today. She retained consclousness - until death came. Mrs. J. M. f The Thrill 'fiut Comes Once in a Lifetime. . R R LT 7 UH - BY TH WAy - ' \WONDER IF | BETTER. SLIP o MY TUX OR- T FuLL DRESS SUIT T3 msu‘r.‘ IMPRE SSING HER- WITH THE FACT THAT YOU OWN A DINMER. TACKET' AND A DRESS SuiT THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST OH , 1 THIFK You' D . LooK. StmPLy ERAND IN A DRESS SUIT, ELMER] BuT IT's SC WARM t THiMK ALL THE {Boys WiLL WEAR FLANMEL S Pa 7, 1921—PART 1. 5. BannHovso. *THE BUSY CORNER® PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. Best Rug Values So Far This Season -—Drasnc price cuts now in order to make room for fall and winter rugs. 100 High-Grade Stenciled Grass RuO $17.95 and $19.95 Grades 9x12.Ft. and 8x10-Ft. Sizes Reduced $8.75 —Made of selected smooth imported grass; tightly bound with cord warp and attractively stenciled in light blue, tan, rose, pink and green colorings. An ideal rug for the bedroom the year round. Some are figured on both sides. Rattania, Domus Fiber and Herringbone Crex Rugs 9x12 Ft. Size—Formerly $17.95 to $22.45 $14.85 —Three of our highest grades. This sale is not to close these rugs out, as we sell them the year round, but simply a special one-day sale on high-grade standard rugs. —By Webste'r/. ! = . Store Hours our other udverfisement‘ { on page 26. 9:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Saturdays. 8x10-Ft. or 9x12-Ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs $8.95 and $10.95 Values $5.09 In blue, green and brown. Monday Special —Perfect quality, >plend|d pallern~ —4Y3x7Y, g-ft. (Jrus 52'99 I Rugs, were $3.95. $l 99 ’ J Monday “Ringwalt’s” and “Congoleum” Felt Base Floor Covering 69c¢ and 89¢ Grades —£6x9-ft. Grass Rugs, were $4.95. Mondly I | | —In a wide range of patterns and colors, suitable for bath. kitchen. dining room, etc. The Ringwalt’s are in full rolls from which any VLGP ////1/// 77 // Zesse” ~ POLITICS IN WYOMING CLEARED BY MONDELL V7 (o] e | I Remnant of Check Comes Back After Blaze in Airplane teh to The Star. , Va., August 6.— 'l‘l-e Worthington Hardware Company of this city yesterday received a cheek which on July Belief Is That House Leadér Will credt s il i Stemsiand ination. plece of paper had a serles of adventures. ~ Im the natural course of events it would have come back to Staunton by way of New York for collection. Tt went by mail to Chicago and was start- ed on its return trip by airpl: mail. The machine met with a ent, and a portion of mail eargo was damaged by . The mail wax xent back to Chicago, and the Windy City firm doing busineas with the Staunton house xent the eheck back for duplication. as it was both ends an was %o t it would probably have coliapsed long before it had werved' itx purpose if trave ing through the usual channels. AIMED AT KU KL UX KLAN. Bill Before Texas Legislature Re- lates to Secret Organizations. AUSTIN, Tex., August 8.—The P: man anti-secret organization bill, aimed at the Ku Klux Klan, was re- Yised today in the lower h Pexas legislature, after b in committee yesterday, when a mo- tion, by its author, that it be printel on the minority report carried, despite a motion to table. This leaves the measure open for | onsideration. WOMAN FOR PARLIAMENT. Daughter of Former Premier. As- quith Urged for Seat. » LONDON, Augus{ 6.—Lady Bonham- Carter, daughter of former Premier Asquith, has been invited by the West Minster Liberal Association to become a candidate for member of.parliament Special Dispatch to The St CHEYENNE, Wpyo., August 6. Wyoming’s political atmosphere is grow- ing clearer—tbecoming as clear, in fact, as the blue skies for which the state is noted. Tuesday’s formal announcement by Republican Floor Leader Frank W. Mon- dell that he would enter the lists for the republican nomination for United States senator one vear hence served to set at rest all doubts which have lingered in| some minds as to what would be the . jline-up in the political arena here next year, and it also served to set the tongues of the political wiseacres wagging as they have not wagged since | they obseryed the unprecedented majori- ties rolled up by Representative Mon dell and President Harding in this state last November. Everywhere the announcement was re- garded as the opening gun of the 192 {campalgn. That Mr. Mondell will = formidable opposition from Senator John B. Kendrick. democrat, next year was generally admitted, but that he would {have a serious time of it from within the iranks of his own party was not so uni- versally agreed to. Instead, the opinion séemed to prevail around the hotel lobbies | and in political circles that he will win the nomination almost hands down. Some time ago it was reported, and the report accepted as true, that Frank G. Curtis, Casper oil man, was about to announce’ his candidacy” for the repub- lican nomination for the senatorship. |Later it was rumored that he might abandon that alleged intention and in- stead shy his hat into the congressional ring, with the purpose of succeeding Mr. Mondell in the lower House. Sp far no word has come directly from the Casper man, but local political observers de- clare he would have very little show of defeating Mr. Mondell for the senatorial i nomination, even though he might have some show in case he cared to enter!|for West Minster, to succeed the late some other race. William L. Ashmead, Bart Burdett- No one else has been seriously dis-|Coutts. During the recent campaign cussed for the job of contesting with|of her father for parliament and on Mr. Mondell at the primaries next Au-|Other occasions Lady Bonham-Carter gust, and at this writing it appears that | has taken an active part as a speaker. nn one is likely to be. Neither will any —_—_— Sena!or Kendrick. If he wants the place therefore, that when the next general | Special Dispatch to The Star. election’ rolls around in November, 1922, CUMBERLAND, M by the citizenship of Wyoming. And’l‘ene Poor, I le get more than “prominent mention" m- fhe aiffcult Job ‘of trying 1o wrest| CAPTURED IN CHICAGO. the democratic nomination away from i gain, as most people think he does, he | 80 Who Escaped From Cumber- Wil have the support of his party: It is almost a foregone conclusion, Jaud’Jail | Broushty Back. Representative Mondell and Senator |Sheriff Anthony Harvey and. Cousty Kendrick will be found battling for] Detective F. Clement Denéen return. the highest office which can be given | ed last night from Chicago with Eu- who escaped in April, 1919, | that it will be from Jall here whilo being treated in the jail hospital. Poor was re- cently arrested in Chicago on & lar- cen: At the !lme of his escape Poor had been convicted and sentenced to “some” battle no one ! disputes. .TYPHOID INGAITHERSBURG lanllll’y on forgery charges. jail, awaiting to be taken to the| venltenun.ry he feigned illness and escaped by cutting out the window bars of the hospital section. He was Idanufied in Chicago, by his photo- raph, as the man wanted here. H w|l| be taken lmmedlllely penitentia serve hi l?reuutiuns Taken, by Officials to i Prevent Epidemic. | Special Dispaten to The st 3 GAITHERSBURG. Md August 6.—' | Typhoid fever has made its appearance there and fears of an epidemic are being entertained. ‘Within the last two weeks, twelve jor more cases have ' developed. The disease, however, seems to be mild in type and no deaths have occurred. | Every precaution is being taken by the health authorities of the town-and county. ANCHOR BAR PLATE ANCHOR LORD NORTHCLIFFE SAILS. | Leaves for New Zealand on Round- the-World Tour. . VANCOUVER, . B. C., August 6. Lord Northcliffe and his party sailed today for New Zealand on another 1eg_of 'his round-the-world tour. He will make a stop at Honolulu. LABOR TO PICK CANDIDATES. Special Dispatch to The St CUMBERLAND, Md., Ansuu 6 (Spe- cial).—A ticket with a candidate for the state senate and six for the house of delegates will be placed in the field here by labor organizations, which have called a convention at the' Cumberland city hall auditorium tomorrow afternoon. ‘The idea orig- inated with the miners. . Fit snug, will not ing or eutu aré steadfast by & new process. T attend each Patient persomally. which i ‘assura: dentistry. )WN Wi WOIK FILLINGS—EXTRACTING DR.“SMATHERS 7th & K Sts. N.W. 3r= onw Sunday by Appointment Only /I////M/// ouse of the | olson, and, crying as if her heart eing killed | would break, Miss Isaacson, followed seven years imprisonment in the peni- drop down while talk- : teeth will not break off, because [WAITS BESIDE OFFICER | SEEKING HIS BRIDE-TO-BE | ! | s /'/’5;7/2_'/ 77 7 ‘%/ quantity will be cut. The Congoleum is in lengths ranging from 6 to 20 —4V2x9-ft. Congoleum Rugs. 5q. yds. Monday .... $3 39 econds” of $595 grade in the usual good Gold Seal patterns. A good size for small kitchens, halls, porchegs etc. e Seamless Fringed Wilton Rugs | 'Wool Brussels Rug B 51800 e 1500 Felt-Base Mats —Size 18x36 inches. © Monday 25C —Bordered mats in a»oned designs and colors. Slightly imperfect. (Limit, 4 to a person.) Monday M —Wiiton rugs -will be scarce this season, as the mills have been tied up with strikes for —Large medallion and all-over Per- sian patterns, in good colorings. several months past. Therefore an early Kann’s—Third Floor. | | \ | % selection is advisable. i —Choice of a fine selection of patterns and colorings. 300 Pairs Irish Point Curtains New Fall Designs Featured Monday at Low Prices as an Incentive for Advance Buying Both Make Rush for Train, But Policeman Wins and D. C. Youth Is Disappointed. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md.. August 6,—Un- aware that they were awaiting the arrival of the same young woman, on a train from Boston at 6 o'clock this morning, two men sat side by side in the waiting room of Union station. One was Abe Mendel, 716 6th street southwest, Washington, D. C.. with | visions of wedding bells, for today was to be his wedding day. L3 oder was Police Sergt. William Nicholgon, and in his coat pocket was a telegram from the Boston authori- ties ordering the arrest of Mendel's bride-to-be for running away from her home. The Boston train pulled in and both me made a rush for the steps lead- ing from the train platform. Com- ing up the stairs, her face in smiles, as she caught sight of her fiance, was Freida Isaacson, eighteen years old, of Boston. eetheart,” they said in unison, as they rushed into each other's arms. | “Is your name Freida Isaacson, and are you from Boston?' inquired a | blue-clad, uniformed man beside them, The uniformed man was Scrgt. Nich- Simmohs $5.45 Foldin,_ Cot Beds Going Fast at Our Sale Price $1.39 Folding Steel United ment Styles That Sell at $4.98 to $5.98 Monday, a Pair $3.65 —Six beautiful new styles are Window Shades —Perfect quality were 75c. Special Monday 57c —Smith’s best opaque shades; size 3x6 feet; good spring rollers. in the collection. Handsome qualities mounted on fine qual- ity bobbinets, ‘with appliqued border designs; 2% and 3 yards long. Splendid styles for parlor, reception room, library, etc. One Carload Cedar Chests Offered at Big Savings Because Not Here on Time Here Is Opportumty for Those of You Who Want a Good Cedar Chest at a Pric mounted on White, ecru, light, olive, medium and dark green. by Mendel, was led to the central po- lice !latlon. The romance of the couple began | two years ago in Boston, when Men- | (Jel then a soldier in the Army, met | by chance Miss Isaacson. it was love at first sight, he said. A short while later Mendel obtained his - release from the Army and went to his home, in Washington. Letters were ex- changed, -and several weeks ago they decided to wed. Mrs. Gertrude Isaacson,” mother of Miss Isaacson, had no objection to | the match, but she wanted the wed- ding to take place in Boston. Mendel and his bride-to-be say they have not yet lost, for they think they still have a chance of winning .Mrs. Isaacson over. Of all !)\e sights he saw on-his res cent visit to London the Amir of Kat- sina declared the crossing pdliceman to be the most wonderful. To be able to stop all traffic of a street with the lifting of one hand amased him, and he thinks, h 1d i . 2L the ‘policeman must. have four’ exen: Extra Size Cedar Chests Round Corner Cedar Copper-trimmed Cedar —49 inches long; g fllflls Chests regularly- $29.95. s =—47_inches o —49 inches long; Remode Choice Monday 18.00 |, regutariy 353495 $23.00 |regularty s ; ' Chaice Monday Choice Monda; . —Highly polished, strongly con- | —Plain and - copper trimmed n structed chests, fitted with lock styles, with dust-proof lid. lock |—Attractive styles, strongly con- ale and key, cedar handles and | and key, cedar handles and [structed; has lock and key. cedar strong casters. Size 49 inches strong casters. Size 47 inches handles and stréng casters. Size long, 23 inches wide and 21 long, 23 inches wide, 21 inches :’dmzclhel:lclll::gifl:i inches wide ~ During the re- fnches Rukn ; sl 3 2 : Clothes” retaines and sioe okt . q > rawer section and large hat modeling of our Small Lots Priced for Quick Clearance ni. i 50 Full Size Wardrobe Trunks —Cretonne Pillows, ‘were 98¢, to close. . —AIll Display Models Reduced to —$2.49 to $3.98 Ready- Made Awnings, to close at —$15.95 Extra Size Awn- —AIll Screen Doors, that were $3.98 to $4.98 to szm close .. that Soc store we are going to offer our many $l.00 ings, 9% ft. wide; to —AIl Black Screen Wire, was 1% Price and Less, consisting of Special, patrons such buys S R $7.50 | AL Bine Sorpen ke, s 2c'| Fortleres Draverien, scarim e | | Pt $15.00 —AIll Porch Shades, 4 and 7 ft. | —All Galvanized Screen Wire, | (oVS:. ‘afa > Sl —AIl fiber covered: fock drawbolts, as listed below. 36-inch Bay. Seal Coat, large cape col- 595 00 lar and cuffs.. 36-inch Natural Muskrat Coat, of the finest selected pelts, full flare and beauti- corners protected with beassed hard ware: good clamps and ock. Fin- ished with 8 "garment harigers. lot retainer and compartments for smaller. articies. that was 6c, to close, & sq. —sus ‘Swinging Ham- mocks, reducad to close. $1.50 AN Knockdown Frames, that were 59c ‘to 98¢, wide. Were $2.98 to 3695 o roms .00 110 $2.50 —AIll Porch Shades, 8, 0 and 12 ft. wide; $7.98 ¢ lil.;;, x: ctose. 2 $6m 5 Bed $2.00 Ford Touring‘z(:’lrosllp Covers, ‘maker’s price .00, to diose - $7.95 —Dodge Touring Car Slip Covers, maker’s price $30.00; to $11.95 close I(.l.l’b—'l'hl!l Floor. —$3.98 Mosquito Canoples, feduced to close fully lined wlth pussy 32 34 or 36 I’lc’l ¥ ew : 35 Dress ... S] iS 00 Steamer Trunhs %o.n, u? Kolmsky and S Monday, 1. $7.00 up L . $49.50 up 35 Leather-Lined. $9. 89 We specialize in Lan. e . the remodeling and $5 95 | = bon;d;cm!:;: st repnu'lng ‘_’f fur gar- IR e | ook seotested "fl covered, neatly lined maenth, - ::r'.;:::a Cather. orners. | hardware: Neatly Styias [with coverad THE CAPITOL FUR SHOP o0 e aand ook 18 | e e i o ird Fleer. . 1208 G St. NW. | ; l