Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 3

WARNED NOT T0 G0 . TOKLAN MEETING Louisville Board of Safety Threatens Any One Attend- ing Ku-Klux Sessions. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 16.— The board of public safety today served “notice on all citizens to re- main away” from a proposed meeting of the Ku-Klux Klan Sunday night and warned owners of public halls * not to rent their places to the or- @anization. “Should any attempt be made to hold the meeting in. deflance. of this orde: the board’s announcement says, “any person who attempts to at- tend it will be regarded as an un- . patriotic citizen and a law violator. and will be dealt wjth accordingl: Detailed methods to be employed in stopping the meeting were not dis- P cloer Published statements several days ago, attributed to an unnamed mem- ber of the klan, said it had 6,000 | pledged members in Louisville. On the heels of that announcement Mayor Smith declared ke would use every lawful -means to prevent tne organization of a klan in Louisville. | Full-page advertisements in_a morn- ing paper announced that a Rev. Rid- ley would address a mass mezeting Sunday on the purposes of the klan, which brought the subject to an- is- sue. DENOUNCE KU-ELUX PLAN. Fqual Rights League Adopts Strong Resolutions. CHICAGO. September 16.—Resolu- tions denouncing the Ku-Klux Klan and commending the new Natlonal Tnity Council. formed to.oppose the & Xian, were adopted at the closing session of the fourteenth annual meeting of the National Equal Rights League last night. The resolutions also urged the passage of laws to make lynching a crime against the federal government. the enforcement of the Constitution on color disfran- W chisement, the forbidding of any fed- eral segregation and a law against secret socleties organized in defiance of the principles of the Constitution. FORBID MASKED MEETINGS. City Council Makes Rule Thought Blow at Ku-Klux. ¢ EL PASO, Tex., September 16.—The city council adopted on first reading yesterday an_ ordinance - forbidding Ppublic gatherings or demonstrations of masked persons. Permits from the police chief are necessary for| masked balls or carnivals. Support- ers of the ordnance say it is aimed at the Ku-Klux Klan. CHAPTER TO DISBAND. Bristol Branch of Klan Probably ‘Will Reorganize. BRISTOL, Va.. Tenn., September i6. —official disbandment of the Bristol chapter, Knight of Ku Klux Klan was ordered last night at a meeting of the body, it announced by otfi- cers. The reasons for the action were not given out. The members de- cided to ep the oath inviolate, members s3. High klan officials were present at the meeting, and, it was said, that immediate steps would be tiken for reorganization under the direction of the visiting officers. Part of the members attending the meeting de- cided to remain with the order and form a nucleus for the reorganiz Klan. The place of meeting of the number of members voting to dis- band was not given out. At the time of organizing last spring, Kleagle J. F. Lowry of Rich- mond, in a public statement, declared that the Bristol klan was oae of the strongest in the south. Kleaxle Low- ry was in Bristol several weeks or- ganizing the chapter and s:il that several auxiliary bodies io the Bris- formed nearby FLOWERS FOR SOLDIERS. Women Who Visit Walter Reed ‘Will Take Them. A number of women who visit the Walter Reed Hospital on Sunday aft- ernoons wish to obtain bright gar- den_flowers to be distributed there ' in the psychopathic ward. If those who have such flowers that they would like to contribute will sen them to 718 19th street they gladly welcomed, it is state SPECIAL NOTICES. THBE GROCERY STORE OF ELLIOTT te 102 North Carolina b DAVIDSON & KASHON. AYES' CENTER MARKET DELICATESSE 1 . wing. will be open Saturds i ED—A VAN ew York city S 01 - | all shipments co Abe Martin Says: Most persons you try t’ dis- cuss somethin’ with have only “noticed a headline about it.” - Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Bud have {advertised fer a maid that’s used |t war work. (Copyright Natlonal Newspaper Service.) |WARNS OF GRAVE CRISIS FACING CHEMICAL MAKING Prof. Walter T. Taggart Appeals to Kiwanians to Support Legislation, | Stressing the grave crisis which | threatens the organic chemical indus- try of the United States and appeal- ing to his auditors to give their sup- port to proposed legislation affecting the science, Prof. Walter T. Taggart, director of the chemical laboratories of the University of Pennsylvania. ad- dressed the weekly meeting of the Ki- wanis Club at the Hotel Washington yesterday afternoon. Prof. Taggart said that the Deace¥ time benefits which accrue from the development of the science of organic j chemistry and its application in medi- ine, agriculture and the industries connected with food. fuel and textiles were incalculable. He emphasized the great role that organic chemistry has played in the development of chemical warfare and dwelt at length on the tremendous strides made in its development in the United States during the past ten years. but added. “This industry is still centered in Germany. | “Other nations have already sought to safeguard its future in their coun- | tries by appropriate legislation.” he isaid. “but America stands hesitant. Progress has been .checked and, in- deed, the very induStry is threatened with’ destruction.” Robert W. Coates of the Norfolk Kiwanis Club outlined the program of entertainment arranged for the local Kiwanians at the forthcoming con- jyention to be held in that city Septem- ber 29-October 2, and appealed to the Washington organization to send a large delegation. Claude Woodward presided and read a letter of appreciation from Harry E. Karr, international president of Ki- wanis. for the intercity meeting held last week here. Douglas McLean. moving picture actor. spoke briefiy on the moving picture industry and said that no set of peovle. as a whole, were harder worked and led cleaner lives than those connected with it. He pleaded that the public withhold judgment on Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckie until the courts had passed judgment on thw ac- cused actor. Prof. Taggart and Fred McKenzie of {the Washingten Rotary Club split lthe prizes for the handsomest and homeliest guests present on a 50-50 basis. | ""An amusing incident occurred dur- ing the business session. when Mark Lansburgh “moved” that, it being “booie” day, all straw hats in the outer room be destroved. The mo- tion was adopted and. to the conster- wation of many members and guests. i Mr. Lansburgh rushed to the hatrack and returned with his arms full of pear game. 3 t the meeting out. and were greatly relieved at its close to learn that the broken ‘“kel- I teys® "were only props. Weaver, dated 1918, has been filed for probate. He sets aside a trust fund of- $12.000 -to. insure the payment of A. Barnes, riage. The remaining estate is to be distributed among his heirs and next of kin according to la His_broth- Il be | ers, Francis B. and David F. Weaver, | i re named as executor: SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 WII not be respaneible for any bills except sucl are personally contracted by me. FRANK ITE. 1410 G st. n.w. 1 TOAD FOR 651N 20, w " Yorl Packard- va Hartford, Conn. furnished. otify by w PATCH AND . TRT! Conn.. WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITCRE TO kof Sept. 18. THE BIG NY, 1125 14th st. pi i lied on purchase price by YWoRch."ITi0 6. Victrolas and 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debtx other M1 G UNDEX- WOOD, Potor 16 =X woman ; Swem. pastor, Sunday nig| like them); good music. Centennial Bapt. C 7th and Eye ne.. . Let Me Call and Show You ‘what Asbestos Roof Coating will do. The only coating applied with a brush that will stop { leaks ‘and preserve any kind of roof. Estl: mates ‘fumished free. . We apply same and * guarantee five years. Also sold in bulk. M; fion Clark. 1314 Pa Phone Linc, CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES, Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. i Grafton&Son,Inc., T, “u et “‘Heating and_Roofing Experts 85 Years." SHOE REPAIRING. - Mothers! School Time Is Near! We ADWEAR Girls and Boys shoes. Adwear woles at same price outlast three real leather woles or money back. Shoes called for amd dell . Phones Franklin 591 and 4278. . Unique Shoe Shining Parlors. ADWEAR SOLES COMPANY, 1319 N. ¥. ave. 1726 Pa. ‘ave. 30° * ROOF PAINT, $1.30 GALLON Made from_ Prince’ . FAINT Bou 06 Bn awres O CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO, Oculist Prescriptions Filled. 907 ¥ STREET. Between G and H Streets. - “MENDING DONB AS IT SHOULD BE.DONE.". . “The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. s Lowest prices in town for fine .window shades. IRONCLAD ROOF PAINT 180 faisk it's & good one. | CONSOLIDATED (POOL) coast for household with greater .seourity. S| COMP. 1140 15th street. THE 'UAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Union Bullding Co.. eléction of officers and directors for the en- sulng year, will be held at its office, 119 8. Fairfax st.. Alexandria, Va., Monday, Septem- ber 19, 1921, at 11 o'ciock a.m. LOUIS BEYER, Jr., - Secre M. M. PARKER, President. R:;cmbcr This Fact— Have it done right—Get Casey. Plumbing—Heating and_Tinning. o 3207 14th ST, N.W. Phones Col. 155 . C. . 18 YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS made new, planed, scraped and repolished ; new floors laid. Call any hour. ; . C. Adams, Franklin 6347 The Adams Impress On your printed matter is a aign of super-quality. HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FRuress Have Your Furnace or Stove NOow* ‘We are specialists in this work. R. K. N, Inc., 1114 9th 8t. - Phone North 231.382. Roofing Bxperts. g.lg t.l:dl) HMVWAm HEAT, Monteilo ave. n.e.eddne. gl:g TRUCKS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOB Friday. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE. e Do Printing 80 that it will reflect credit on both of us, The Nation! Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. = Closed Saturdays 1 p.m. throughout the year. Plenty of Those Much VERMILLION, 1410 2818. 220 now on hand. Send in your order. '...m.......-_m....,“lWanud 4x4 Garage Doors mw,mrnuv. Compaay. Phone Matn 14. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc, €49-601 N. Y. ave.; 1517 Tth. Tel. M. 1348} N Y A\ x\CI!y. where the SHRINERS GO -TO° BEACH. 400 Leave by Special for At- lax tic City‘ Headed by “Call Me Henry” Lans- burgh, 400 Washingtpn' Shriners left today by special traini for Atlantic _“grand seashore cere- monial” will be held today. tomorrow nd Sunday. Approximately 200 more ill make the trip by motor, arriving at_the resort in time for dinner. The Almas Temple Military Band, Drum Corps, Arab Patrol, Oriental Band, Glee Club and the Imperial “Nut” Band went along to furnish thé music. 2 Practically every Shrine temple east of the Misalssippl will be repre- sented. The grand seashore cere- monial was inaugurated several years ago by the Shriners of New Jersey, and it has grown untll now most every eastern Shrine takes part in HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Text Books NEW AND USED BOOK PEARLMAN'’S 330¢ * Open Sdturdays AU Dey HOUSES For Sale or Rent Furnished or | Unfurnished High-class Residential Properties a Specialty Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1207 .Conn. Ave. ~ 4366 Phone Franklin { 4367 4368 | Our First Mortgages are protected by ample mar- gin of safety based on conservative valuation of the property securing the loan. H They constitute a -non- fluctuating investment of unquestionable sound- ness, reinforced by our rigid system of safe- guards. The passing rate of eight per cent presents an un- usual opportunity for sound investment at at- tractive yield. If_you cammot call, end for description of offer- ings. The F. H. SMITH CO CEean “48 Years' Proven Safety” 7/ price— | 5% You'll find Tweeds and adelphia and New York every Tuesday and | || THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, the festivities. An elaborate program as been worked out by the Atlantic City authoritie: We hawe a number of clients seeking homes for the c~ming wister. If you have a house to rent, or know of any, we will be glad to have you com- municate with us at once. Our inquiries are for houses and apartments, both fur- nished and unfurnisked, to rent at from $1,800 to $15000 per annum. Real Estate Investment Co. 816 Connecticut Avenue Phone Main 2860 _Chevy Chase, D. C. $13,500 Very reasonably priced, lighted| and open evenings. * IMust Be Seen to Be Appreciated| - D. J. Dunigan 1321 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1267 Magnificent Store Room - For Rent That Splendid Property 1340 New York Avenue . Second Innldlnx from Fo.ufleenh street, is for rent An unusual situation, fronting on New York Avenue and 14th and H streets and three car lines. Handsome four-story and basement; attractive building. Wide, deep, well-lighted store room and basement, now occupied by the Remington Typewriter Company. Well proportioned show window. 2 Can give about seventy-six hundred square feet of floor space if desired. . Wide alley in rear. Possession October 1st. An opportunity to secure a better building than you now have, in one of the best business sections. Stone & Fairfax . 1342 New York Ave. N.W. ———————————— ——— “No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours” Be sure to see onr Be_Sure to See Our SUNSHINE | GODLEY HOMES PARK MICHIGAN CONN. AVE. PARK HOMES. 12th and Mich. ave. | Exhibit No. 2727 Conn. Ave. LOTS SEVENTY-FIVE FEET FRONT. Between Woolley rd. and Cathedral ave. Homes in town with ground all | _Thc largest, best-located, de- around for less than houses in a|signed, constructed and the most 2xhibit open from 9 to 9. complete homes in the city for ALOWS. the money. s e brary, two fireplaces, two and sleeping porches, chauffeur’s 0. NLY THE RICH CAN AFFOKD TO RENT Take 11thor F or N. Cap. st. car | or double garage at cost. Since| marked “Brookland” to end of | 1899 our homes have sold before route, or for automobile call completion. Terms that will Main 6935; after 5:30, Col. 9159. ! save you rent, if desired DAUGH & S N, Inc. | . TBe 2oty lens colors for fall wear—plenty of heavy Blue Serges, “Stratford” and “Fashion Park.” Alterations, if Necessary, dt Cost Tenth Floor, Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. M. 6935 Cut this advertisement out for reference. Call or write for illustrated boeklet. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 ‘Home in ' Perfect Order || —if you have us do your papering, decorating, and furnish the window shades and draperies. Prices exceptionally reasonable. Estimates cheerfully furnished, . CORNELL WALL PAPER (0. 714 13th N.W. @J Two stories, attic, R baths, two showers, breakfast \ jor maid’s room with bath ; single | 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS - 8 AM. to 6 P.M. il THE remainder of our present season | stock, comprising about 500 three- | piece Wool Suits that formerly sold up to ' as high as $60, will be closed out at one complete sizes—the right weights and Unfinished Worsteds—such makes as $ 736- Last Autumn’s Price, $12 . If you know a man who is particular about his dress—who insists upon absolutely the best of everything—glance at the lining of his hat. It’s ten to one that you'll find the KNOX imprint, M. 5373-5374 CIRCULATING LIBRARY _Bést in the City. BOOK PEARLMAN’S 5567 Open Saturday All Day. 833 G 5t HOUSES Furnished and Unfural f FOR RENT From $125 Per Month Up JOHN W. T SON & CO., - THE MAN'S STORES - When we say the Hupmobile * N is the best car of its class in | the world, we are simply echo- ing the conviction of the thou- sands of families who own it. 1005-1007 PA.AVE. HATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT That are new — small crowns and sharply curling rims—a broad contrast .to last vear’s styles— THESE ARE THE FEATURES OF OUR ',Greatest Fall Hat Sale In style, -colorings, shapes and price we are offering you the best _Hundreds of Nobby F all Hats -------- in the Big Baréain Lots : Hundreds of Cosmopolitan Hundreds of :F ine Fall Hats Fall Hats .%‘3.90 3 Match ’em at $4.50 Genuine Stetsons ata New and Match ’em_at $3.50 $7 .00 Our Leader . in Golf and Hundreds of Super Felt Fall Hats g Match ’em at $6.00 $ 1 45 TQmorr'.ottvj‘:'( S_atilrday) ‘the Last bay On the Following Special _ Items: Broken Lots Suits from this season’s selling |$93.75 Tomorrow, Last Day 50c and $1.00 KUM-A-PART Culf Links