Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1921, Page 19

J Your Wedding Ring Can Be Made Over The plain band Wedding Ring you are wearing can be hand- carved in the beautiful orange blossom design so popular now. The change will be one of N beauty and style only, for the .’ gold in the ring will be the same and the original engraving will be retained. The color of the gold will be kept as it is, or, if desired, the ring can be overlaid with white ‘gold or platinum. We are fully equipped to re- make Wedding Rings and are glad to give estimates on such work. The Reliable Jewelers 1209 G Street. Northwest, an 3 HAIL TREATY MADE WITHOUT DICTATION Germans in Comment Make Point That It Is Agree- ment by Equals. (By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune, | 7z Copyright 1921.) BERLIN, August 27.—German news- papers and officials see, as the most striking difference between the treaty with the United States, signed yester- day, and the document drawn up at Versailles, the absence of dictation in the German-American document and the evidence that it is an agrecment between equals. All the newspapers here point out that the treaty marks a turning point inrelations, not only between the United States and Germany, but also between Germany and other nations as well. Repeal of Obligations. The Berlin Tageblatt says: “The treaty differs essentially from the' pact of Versailles in that it wasn't forced on Germany. It implies also the re- {peal of the obligations assumed by the United States toward its allles upon its entrance into the war. The American people have refused to give !approval to Woodrow Wilson’s work. They have settled their account with Versailles and the transaction's bal- ance is aj hand.” A DOLLAR FOR PAINT —now will save you nine dollars spent for repairs later, due to lack of proper care of the surface of your home. “Save the Surface.” Interior and Exterior Work. =. K- FERGUSON, INC. 1114 Sth St Painting Dopartment, Ph. N. 231-232. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing ‘ $800,000 Corner 1]th 'and E'Sts. N.W. JAMES . BERRY, ' President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary WIZARD f ; | Specials ' For Monday » WZARD Wall Duster | | i | | —$1.75 size. | Special .... | —$1.00 size. ’ Special ........ | LSI.ZS Qt. Can. Special 88¢ WEZAR0 Floor Polisher | } The paper adds that the treaty im- plies the refusal of the United States to recognize those parts of the treaty i of Versailles covering geographical boundaries, affecting such areas as i Alsace-Lorraine, Poland, East Prus- and Ausia, and also .hose sec- | tions dealing with the trial of war criminals. The Tageblatt goes o “In general, the new treaty breathes he spirit of sober, practical business. This is _the best basis for the only restoration of peace.” Referring to the clause of the treaty with reference to the restora- tion of friendly relations between the two countries, Gegmania, the chan- cellor's mouthpiece, says : “This promises well for the future. It is a symbol of the new relations between Germany and the United States, which, like those before the war, will be of the best.” Interests of Both Countries, The Vossische Zeltung asserts that the treaty gives the United States much the advantage for helping or indering Germany, and expresses hope that America will utilize the jinstrument in the just interests of both countries. “The gain accruing to Germany under this treaty is not in what it stipulates, but in what it makes pos- sible,” the newspaper says. “Through this treaty the United States can be eliminated as an opponent and merci- less. creditor. It can permit the United States to follow a policy -of co-operation with Germany. The entire liberal and coalition press comments on_the pact in much the same tones as the foregoing, urg- ing the quick resumption of ambas- sadorial and consular relations. RAIL LEADERS PREVENT UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE On Guard During Night in Fear of ‘Walkout Because of Decision Made by Labor Board. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 27.—Rallway |union leaders kept watch tonight to { guard against any unauthorized walk- out of shopmen which it was feared {might develop in protest against the wage reduction decision of the rail- {'road labor board. {- While B. M. Jewell, president, and Six other officials of the Federated iShop Crafts, rejected altogether the |labor board’s order cutting overtime ipay, they warned the men against quitting work at this time. The fact that a strike vote taken by |the shopmen several weeks ago, in jconnection with the wage reduction effective June 30, was reported to have been strongly in favor of a walkout, ladds to the seriousness of the situa- tion, it was said tonight by union of- jficials. The fear that an unauthorized | strike might develop tomorrow was |sald to be the outgrowth of resent- ment felt against the new rule of the abor board depriving men regularly ssigned to Sunday work of time and | one-half overtime pay. TWO SENATORIAL CALLS ARE HEARD BY COL. GOFF War Contract Investigator May Be Candidate Either ifn Wisconsin or in West Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHARLESTON, W. Va., August 27. |-—Sbould .a ,movement. .originating among influential republicans of Wisconsin be successful, a native son of West Virginia will oppose Senator Robert M. La Follette ‘for renomina-- tion when the latter’s term expires next year. On "the other hand, if this move- ment should fail, but another. that. is under_way in this state succeed, the same West Virginian will contest for the seat now held by Senator Davis Elkins of West Virgimia at the ex- piration of the latter’s term in 1924. The man who finds himself sudh a factor in this unique political situa- tion i3 Col. Guy D. Goff, assistant to the Attorney General of the United States and at present head of the special bureau of the Department of Justice investigating war contracts. Col. Goff is understood here to be disinclined to heed the Wisconsin call, although he is mot believed to have made a definite rejection of the invitation. It is said also that his personal preferences in relation to ments to draft him into active {politics appears to be to continue the practice of law along the lines at present being followed. z The Wisconsin summons, it is stated on reliable authority, had its origin among the supporters of Sena- tor Irvine L. Lenroot, and includes some of the most prominent republi- cans of the state. A direct invitation is understood to have been given Col. Goit, an adopted son of Wisconsin, to return to his home in Milwaukee and {enter the lists against Senator La { Follette. | " Brinzing in of Col. Goff's name as la possible candidate is the first men- on of any opposition to Senator Clkins, but the movement is under- istood to “have gaimed considerable {headway and even to have approach- jed the point where overtures have ibeen made to the former West Vir- ginian. “Some prominent republicans are connected with the movemeat, ac- icording to current political gossip, and they are inclined to be insistent iJiin their pressure to have Col. Goft —The Wizard Floor Polisher. is the NEW device for polish- ing floors that takes all the hard work out of keeping them in perfect condition all the time. $4.00 Wizard Polisher. .- " 85 Can Wizard Wax. $4.85 value. Special— $2.98 Kann’s—Third Floor. consent to oppose Senator Elkins. HARDING STAND PRAISED. H | Philippine Commissioner de Vevra i yesterday publicly praised PresiZent { Harding’s statement to Manugl Quezon, president of the island senate. “Presi- dent Harding’s statement to the effect {that his Philippine policy will not coun- {tenance any turning backward_ of the ! wheels of progress in the island govern- ment, will have a reassuring effect upon i the Philippine people,” said Commis- sioner de Veyra. “The President’s statement may also | tena to favorably influence the kind of a report to be submitted to the Wood- Forbes investigating - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, HUNDREDS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN -MAKE TOYS IN OPEN-AIR SHOP BOSTON, August 27.—Hundreds of boys and girls of the Mary Hemingway public school in the Dorchester district have gone into competition with Santa. Claus in an open-air workshop here, Christmas time will handiwork scattered in many gift kages. - With work benches set up under fragrant fir trees in a natural park on Lonsdale street, the youngsters whittle and saw away, furniture and unique gaws out of any material that comes to hand. Toy ducks, Cleveland’s Mayor Confesses He.Wed itor Chilton of Fitsgerald sald he met Miss Chilton in Washington several “After a quiet courtshi; ‘were quietly married the aald. “Because of Mrs, Fits- merald’s desire to continue her musical studies abroad we kept the marriage a secret by mutual agreement.” The mayor is forty-one years of age. He became mayor of Cleveland on May 1, 1920, SLAYER FACING DEATH | CHASES BLUES BY JAZ Henry R. Brown, to Hang Thurs- day for Murder of Miss Kava- naugh, Adopts Religion. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md. R. Brown, fii"’z’r’.e murder of Miss Harriet M. Kavanaugh, a Naval Academy nurse, is chasing the blues and keeping up his spirits with jazz. In his cell at the city jail, where he has been con- fined since his arrest last January, Brown plays airs on his harmonica. The negro ex-sailor has four more days to live. He will be hanged some time early Thursday morning, but he seems bright and cheerful. Fol- lowing his conviction the latter part of April, Brown turned to religion. He went under instruction of the Catholic chaplain of the institution and several weeks ago was baptized into the faith. Since then he has received frequent calls from his spiritual adviser and others who are interested in him. g As a federal prisoner, Brown comes under the jurisdiétion of United States Marshal William W. Stock- ham, who has placed a special death watch on duty outside his cell. The watch is changed night and day, so that there is always a man on duty. Brown has been a quiet and orderly prisoner and has not given his jailers nnxy‘ trnhulile.s [arshal tockh: will be i f;‘,‘(‘:‘;,.“' :he u:um'gllnz. which® will ce in the e siplacel s jail yard early in MOONSHINERS SOUGHT " ON CHARGE OF MURDER Officials at Paintsville, Ky., Inves- tigating the Slaying of Two Pro- hibition Raiders. PAINTSVILLE, Ky. August 27, Government and Johnson county of clals here today are awaiting further developments in the case growing out of the murder of two prohibition raiders last night by a band of moonshiners. A third officer and an alleged member of the band were wounded in the fight, Which- started when the raiding party was advancing up Mud creek, four miles from here, in search of illicit stills. John H. Reynolds, forty-two, s wét- eran of the prohibition enforcement forces, and James Melvin, town marshal of Paintsville, were mortally wounded when the first volley of the battle. pour- ed from the hills on each side of Mud creek. Their bodies were filled with buckshot fired from shotguns. Melvin's also contained riffe bullets. ‘Dep- uty"Sherift Manuel Fitspatricic of John- son county was wounded by the second volley. While he lay where *He' had fallen” he_returned the fire, wounding Hugh McKenzle, an alleged member of the moonshine band. The five men arrested soon after the shooting are being held in jail here pending a hearing. _They are Jessie Mc- Kenzie, Ray McKerizie, Otto Young, Tol- lIeAKln:, land l:enn’S' ‘Blevlnn. ccording to information recelved from Pikeville a short time after Mr. Reynolds had left his home there, a message calling him to headquarters in Lexington on official business was re- celved by his wife. Efforts to catch him with the message failed. —_— FLORIDA HOLDS ALLEGED GANG OF AUTO THIEVES Fourteen Stolen Cars Traced by Means of Code Captured by . Police. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla., August 27.—Fourteen stolen automoblles had been traced by Hillsborough and Hardee county au- thorities today following the arrest late yesterday of a gang of alleged automobile thieves, whose activities are believed to have extended over the, entire south. H The alleged members of the gang, all of whom are being held without bond pending_further investigation, are T. Hart Getzen, attorney, and J. G. Flynn, Lakeland; J. M. Lee, Wau- chula; W. O. Murrell, attorney, San- ford; A. M. McMasters, Jacksonville, and Deegen Jones, Wauchula. Flynn is said by officers to have made a com- plete confession of the affair. Information regarding the location of the stolen automobiles was ob- tained by means of an elaborate code, seized yesterday, which the officers deciphered. Sheriff John Poucher of Hardee county said that he expects the .investigation to lead to the re- covery of more than fifty stolen auto- mobiles. POLICEMAN ARRESTED. Held on Assault Charge After Fight in Apartment. Policeman ‘Albert Hull, No. 8 pre- cinct, was arrested last night by Po- licemen R. C. Myers and H. L. Nichol- son of No. 8 on charges of assault, preferred by Richard De Bernard and Mrs. Annie Boucher, both residents of the Penhurst Apartment, 48 H street northeast. It is alleged the police- man entered the apartment and his presence was questioned by De Ber- nard and a fight followed, in which De Bernard, the policeman and Mrs. Boucher were involved. Following his arrest Hull was locked up in a cell at No. 6 precinct, and Lieuts. Stock and Emerson of No. 6 investigated the case. Licut. Emer- son suspended Hull fro: Hull 1 m duty. was in_plain ‘clothes when he was arrested. JURY SAIL SAVES SHIP. PORTSMOUTH, Va., August 27.—A jury sail, arranged in the nick. of time, saved the mine sweeper Rail from running aground late yesterday oft Cape Henry, when a_ 67-mile-an- hour gale carried away her steering gear and her anchor with sixty fathoms of chain. The jury sail was rigged when the Rail was less than a mile off shore, but she managed to escape the break- ers and make Lynn:Haven roads. The Rail has been acting as a tender to the Atlantic fleet at the southern drill grounds. ‘Maj. William N. Porter, Coast Artil- Jery Corps, at Camp Lewis, Wash., has ‘been assigned to duty with the chem- ical warfare service in this city. e tfln“ decorations are superb. 1314 mroct—Advta | T e toys, Store Hours—8 AM. o 6PM. | THE NATIONAL FURNITURE (0. Camp. ily moved about and will play any make of record. Specially ced. for this . sale, to close at.. pri White Only horses and pigs or tanks, soldiers, chairs, dolls, guns and airships—all are products of the expert hands of these young URGES WOMAN FOR PLACE Mr. Daugherty Makes Choice for Assistant Attorney General. Appointment of Mrs. Mabel Walker Wijllebranet of Los Angeles; assistant attorney general will be recommended to President Harding by Attorney General Daugherty, it is un- derstood. The appointee will succeed Mrs. An- nette Abbott Adams of San Francisco August 27.— | who was the first woman to hold office condemned to death | &S an assistant attorney general. 42-Piece Set.» DINNERWARE find their and making Bew- as an ith Every Purchase of i . $100 or More : 2 Continuous Job, inve: 3-Piece Bedroom. Suite “This- attractive - suite consists of Golden Oak Dresser and Chiffonier with large plate mirrors; full size its. Even urnish material. dine can becomes a cooky cutter, a salmon can shapes into a cruller cutter and beer bottle tops make excellent caps for tin soldiers. A jig saw in the hands of a capable Youngster produces a monkey on a trapeze that rolls around like a performer in a circus. Chair caning is a_ fascinating and mother’s old armchair Zets many a new seat. Work is carried on from 9 until 4 under the supervision of Miss L. Gertrude Howes, with two manual training teachers to show the stu- dent how to manipulate the tools. A house that s used for a bad- weather shop has been equipped with furniture made by the chil- dren. RETURNING TO ATLANTA. Lewis J. Baley Leaves Post in Department of Justice Here. Lewis J. Baley, director and chief of the bureau of vesitgation of the Department of Justice, will return to Atlanta today as superintendent of the Atlanta di- vision of the bureau. Mr. Baley became assistant direc- tor of the bureau last October, be- fore which time he was in charge of the Atlanta division. as assistant director had not as yet been selected, officials said. C., AUGUST 28, 1921—PART 1. Still In Full Blast Speclal Dispatch to The Star. refuse A sar- the of an improvised m the basement of Union clty mee the phrascoloxy ten-gallon fire was guisher, small rubber hose running from the top Motor Cycle Officer C. Taylor found a an is exnm basement. Pol found -Taylor nchool Found In Basement - . Of School Building CHARLESTON, W. Va., Au- sust 27~—Charieston police re- ported the discovery this week pro oonshine still in full operation and more than sixty gallons of mash in building, in the heart of the or “cooker,” whisky maker, Instend of the usual coll twisted down and counect- ing with a granite kettle, which cem sixty gallos more secreted under some books. The owner of | the wtill has not been located. | pathy. to the conclusion (W. for woman) School Association here extin- grown copper home. The 1 of ation will restore the b typewriters in a b; prove former assistant| . ;i jateh to The Star. ORANGE, Va, August of the world, to be held in Hawali, October 4 to 14, G moreland Davis of Virgin just issued the cmmission. His successor Closed All Day Saturday During August Lowest Prices for Five Years! Wonder We’re Busy! ‘ USE YOUR CREDIT DURING “The National’s” Enlargement Sale --Golden Oak -~ - ROCKER Imitation Léather Seat Very Special at No ‘! il Post @ Féas of Thase PHONOGRAPHS Easy Credit T erms. From the period of Queen Anne, in American Walnut, consisting of Buffet, Enclosed Server, China Cabi- Natural * Mahogany 3-Piece M5 Comfort 'Rocker, has box-spfir'n. seat T ok T g S DELEGATE IS NAMED. Bertha Gray Robinson, editor of the Orange Observer of Orange, Va. has been commissioned a delegate from the commonwealth of Virginia to the 11921 meeting. of the press conference ov. West. ia having finish SEVEN HURT Texas Storm Also 27.—Miss| DENTON, Tex., eral persons were Honoluly, church at and a number of were wrecked. ~ 4-Piece Dining Room Suite Special Dispatch tc The Star. BALTIMORE, August 27.—The T. B. M. (short for tired business man) comes in for a lot of sym- At last some one has come too. The Young Women’s Christian B. W. in hand this fall. store the springiness to her step less elastic from. poking around in an office and it will sup- ply the normal exercise she would get if instead she were Sweeping, 1 dusting and washing windows. at If she is getting too plump, it will show her how that have poured that a good complexion IN TORNADO. 000 Property Loss. erty damage estimated at $100,000 ‘was caused by a tornado which swept through the Navo community, north- ast of Denton, late yesterday. Navo and two at Justin doesn't follow that the T. B, W. | dances deserves a little, ing to will take the T. health It will re- | “Y.” “three-| be to reduce. It rightness to eves over books or ing to ad light, and will | dri Cause of $100,- aviators to land supply o hundred August 27.—Sev- injured and prop- tance to One | The but the other structures | bruises. |names. _] 807 7th St. and 6 Office Open for Payments Only Biggest Values of the Year! ! Golden Oak Chiffo- 4-Piece Adam Bedroom Suite ‘Mahogany Finish—Cane Panel Bed ing of four Living Room Suite This massive Suite, comprising large Settee, Armchair and $69.75 Easy Credit Terim. AL FURNITURE HICH RENT DIS ieces—large Dresser, beautiful pi Triplicate Mirror Toilet Table, Chiffor- s Metal Easy Credit Terms good grade leather. ‘play’ night, not a ‘worl the definition of the plan, accord- taken after business there will be no apparatus work and_no strenuous stunts of any kind, the object of the course be- 26-Piece Set Wm. A. Rogers SILVERWARE With Every Purchase of $100 or More Goden 0ak Duofol constructed and covered with itats “T. B. W.” (TIRED BUSINESS WOMEN ) WILL STRIVE TO GET JAUNTY STEPS 197 11 | l 1 | need rouge or the lipstick. ‘The first hour will be devoted to folk dancing and games, then will an hour in the swimming pool, and finally there will be so- cial dancing, in whic will be taught. Miss Margaret Phelps, education director of the According to Miss Phelps, who is planning the course, it will be a and the gir! pertod class, or young woman who enters can take all three periods, or only one or two. Because the exercise will hours. refresh and recreate and to fatigue instead of in- AIRMEN FORCED TO LAND. Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., August 27.—Two from Quantico were forced here when their machine's { fuel was exhausted fifteen feet up. They tried to vol- plane, but because of the short dis- the landing, a nose dive was necessary. machine was badly wrecked, men escaped with mincr They declined to give their white enamel ixh, drop sids cially priced, cluding spring, *71.95 Easy Credit Terms $98.75