Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 2

4 N b o sk & THE EVENING: 8 TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 court. ~ After the settlement tl fers of the use of same in and just Price Jackson, formerly chief of @i ¢ o ] i ¢ . ; prése; , | hold some ihd of a parade or pub- |and negroes proved themsélves to be |representing ine Metropolltdn Asso [“‘ CARTUS0'S WIDOW COMING. ! S 0: Sonrabiod mate s as0ra | Tio “almondrbtfon,. But cmphatically | Uring the WOrld war. they would ro- ciation of Employment: Agncies o By Cable to The Star and OChicago Dally News. crease, $2,240; percentage, 3.9. Re- | not unlessitite.consent of the police {sent as an insult an invitation to join | New York, defended the work of pri - Copyright, 1921, 5 2 formatory, 29 employes; present sal- | authorities is obtained. If the idea |a society such as the Ku-Klux Klan,” | vate employment agencies. She ex. o MILAN. Ttaly, September 30.—The ary, $46,600; appraised shlary, $47,040; | I8 not agreeable to the police heads|said Representative Ryan. pressed herself as skeptjcal about ths heirs of Enrico Caruso, at a meeting | < 2 increase, $440; percentage, 1. Jail, 31 [ and consent cannot be obtained oth- The advocates of the proposed in-|possibility of extensiye fnterstai¢ held in Florence, agreed to a division employes; present salary, $51,270; ap- | erwise, we will hold some sort of a |vestigation of the Ku-Klux Klan will | Placement of labor, due’ ta loss i ~ e of his estate, amounting to 30,000,008 ‘| praised salary, $18,980; decrease, | ceremony in the open. Several K1ans- |be asked to appear before- the rules |tlime involved in transportatfon. SHOES OF THE BETTER. KIND lire (normally $6,000,000). The agree- §2310; percentage, 45 Workhouse, | mén ask to have a demonstration o | committee in support of thélr motion. | Other witnesscs who appeared irg ment now awaits ratification by the s . 63 smployes; present salary. §15,§20; | their private estate, and we have of- | It is also suggested that some of the | fore the committee were Dr. Jol e fOR 'MEN G WOMEN 314 7th STREET N.W. | Women’s New Fall Footwear Illustrating five of the mnew models—of the finest leathers— widow,1s going to the United States, where she intenids to live. We Want 150 Persons Summary Shows How $176,- 728, Recommended in Re- " port, Will Be Distributed. How the increase of $176,728 to sal- dried employes of the District, as rec- ommend#ed in the report of the United States bureau of efficiency to the Dis- appralsed samry, $46,485; increas $640; percentage, .7. Home for aged and infirm, 55 employes; present sal- ary, $54,890; appraised splary, $61. 500; increase, $6,610; percentage, 1 Tuberculosis Hospital, 42 employ. present salary, $43,512; appraised sal ary, $46,680; increase, $3,168; percent- age, 7.8. Municipal Lodging House, 3 employes; present salary, $3,816; ap- praised salary, $3,900 increase, $84; percentage, 2.2. Washington Asylum Hospital, 80 employes; present salary, $72,26; appraised salary, $83,700; i crease, $11,464; percentage, 15.9. In- dustrial Home School for Colored outside of the city. However, whether we hold any parade or demonstration or not, we will continve to organize in the District, as a parade is not essential, althcugh_ it is desirable. The grand goblin stated that the imperial wizard, Col. William Joseph Simmons has not been in Washington recently and it is unlikely that he will_come here unless requested to by President Harding, Attorney-Gen- eral Daugnerty, the pogtal authorities, officials of the Ku-Klux Klgn may also De invited to be present and testify at L B RELIEF OF JOBLESS department of labor and in%us«ry o' Pennsylvania, and Philip Brown of the adjustment bureau of the United States Department of Labor. ' Dr. Jackson expressed the opin¥c that every €tep taken by the gover. ment involving the appointment additional bondholders to tuke over functions that can be carried on by private citizens is tending to tie ug the government into an autocratic re. ing. BELIEVED IN SIGHT (Continued from First Page.) or summoned here by Congress. Open Public Mind Asked. A to the proposed investigation, Mr. could be suggested for those indus- tries in view of their dependency upon general business conditions. public. o5 subcommittee on unemployment statisties completed its work late yes- terday afternoon. It estimated the number of unemployed persons In th: In Washington to have one of -these beautiful work- manship — and Terrell stated that all the order asl ed was that the American public keep an open mind until the charges have been proved or disproved. “While we Children, 24 employes; present sal- ary, $24,504; appraised salary, $29,28 increase, $4,776; percentage, 19.5. T dustrial Home School, white, 20 em- triet .Commissioners, is distributed among the .various offices and classes of ‘work fs shown below. This sum- To provide the machinery for mak- ing effective the emergency measures adopted by the conference the civic United States at between 3.700,00¢ and 4,000,000. . 4 committee was said to advise ap- i H loyes; present salary, $21,492; ap-fare not appealing as supplicants to| Y 5, . prices lower . AR Sacldet a1 porter, empleyea IBOTSE) PIRiCR STt it | iny She BEwC o AR Wil pre | poiniment of specal commitecs by SINGS AS HE WAITS 2 3,528; percentage, 10.4. Temporary | vail, we do ask for tment, | ¢ ol . g than any we encils e it BRI R Syt "0 ot | HUHE 00 BT 0 bt LSS Lo Shale B T0 BE EXECUTED f v i lors, 3 employes; presen .| enough to know ve - | Plo: have seen for B e Ao A e reRu L ted | 75, appraised, | $3,900; - Increasc, | celve it at their hands sald the|cach localits. Probable Action Outlined. If the conference adopts this after- noon the emergeicy program to be grand goblin. Mr. Terrell agajn was asked as to where the Klan held'its meetings, but, as before, would give no definite an- 3228; percentage, 6.2. National Train- ing School for Girls, 21 employes; present salary, $24,361 praised sal- ary, $26,760; increase, $2,400; percent- outside employment. An alternative table has been prepared for the Com- missioners showing the per diem em- ployes included in the fixed system of shoes of this (Continued from First Page.) quality. That’s all we identified for many months and his & z bmitted to it steps probably will iname w. Kk : ployes included e, 9.9, "Boarg of Children's Guar- |swer. su as unknown when Wanderer Developed Prices that have In computing the increased salaries|dians, 25 employes; present n]airy. Is it possible lom,!'!a‘!ed hflr:hm:-"lfi_' be taken before adjournment 100King | was sentenced to be hanged. in A o recommended the bureau of efficiency |$32,120; appraised salary, $36.240; in-|congressmen are affiliated w bz toward reorganization for a study of | The execution was postponed sev< show marked o first 4,120; percentage, 12.8. order?” Mr. Terrell was asked. S ¥ rst got a description of each job and | crease, $4,120; pe ge. S X eral times by insanity hearings and Patent Leather 3 for this ftted this i T cannot answer that question and | permament measures for the preven- g 5 san n Back Satin economies * i by omto & schedule of seventeen| ux Colleetion Office Increases. |1 ones in regard to government | tion of unemployment. Several weeks pthex/less) imaneuvera ithe st Lot B Rid | sale Sarsiication ponding with the we1|. Office of inspector for the board for | oiciale he replicd. “We have their|will be required for & drafting of a TR o el id on those service. Then as each employe of the | the condemnation of tusanitary bulld ! names included in our rolls, but as to | comprehensive program in this re- | " iuscd toli todas Hhat Gov. Bean Black Calf i District was allocated to these groups | IES, 1 employe; present and appraised |any definite information ~ regarding | spect and it is expeoted that some of |, When told today that Gov. Sma Brown Kid gEneratty: the proposed pay was regulated ac-|S21ary the same, $2,340. A them I am not at liberty to say. I|the committees that will be createdjg2d Senied 4 plea for a reprieve, Brown Calf . il i . cording to the pay Tanges for such| Office of céllector of taxes 43 em-|will say, however, in regard to a re-|will find it advisable to conduct hear- | WADderer saia: '~ 4 oo it prevailing. Eroups a5 careiod 1n The Gmact-Waod | Ployes: present salary, $65.100; aD-|gont report in one of the papers that | ings outside of Washington. Vel e p EROLLL =L D A ER Ty Tan Calf < bill. If an employe was receiving a|Pralsed salary, 366,760; increase.|!; mayn was sent here for the purpose 2 Stackhouse of Springfleld, {89 B - a 2 higher rate of pay than the maximum | $1:660; percentage, 2.5. loye; | O ipterviewing President Harding in | Ohio, chairman of the manufacturers’ | ”‘"“A-_M‘:r" £, bac Iv“j‘ his l!gar h.-. A i for the group into which he was put| Office of the coroner, 1 employe:|regarq to obtaining his membership | committee, already is planning for a|With L ] e e i under the reclassification his pay was | Prétent and appraised salary the same, | that the report is absolutely false.|more exhaustive survey of economic e L dastibupks i, R TS 7 reduced to the maximum for his group. | $2:040- President Harding is, of course, eligi- { conditions by that committee, and the d the ace of spades ig] s Office- of the carporation counsel, 14 If he was receiving somewhere be-| Ofice of the cornoration couitel, bt tween the maximum and the minimum ble, and we would be mighty glad to same is true of Mayor have him, but up to this time no steps Peters of Boston, Andrew J. ails in Final Hearing. Raby French heels chairman of the e 080 T 7 SFTELD. TiL. September 30.— Low heels Tulse the be was allowed to remain at his pres- pm{.ed. 333;.960‘ increase, $2,860; per-|y. .. been taken in the matter.” public works committee. | mall's final decision was an- Medium heels us ent salary. If he was receiving less | centage, s e Mes. T loyes: pres-|_The picture in yvesterday's Star of the | It was stated today that the com-|nounced after another hearing, M ¢ thing for than the minimum for the group in| _Disbursing office. 7 employes; p scven klansmen on horseback taken at | mittee headed by Mr. Peters will take | which Lloyd Heth, assistant state® Cuban heels school ~work which he was placed his pay was| (Continued on Page 27, Column 4.) 1e beginning of a recent parade in|up the suggestion that Budget Direc-|attorney of Cook county, argued for or any man brought up to the minimum for the —_— Virginia, the exact spot Mr. Terrell | tor Dawes be charged with respon: carrying out the death penalty. s or woman to group. would not state, shows, he says, that|bility for developing a federal public| Capt. Oscar Carlstrom, member (% ;:;r;yél;l‘hz: ~Tables Show A o KLAN CHIEF URGES klansmen are not required to buy horse \works policy so that important pub |the state tax commission: Capl A; 4 . L ic construction projects can be pushed | thur Poorman, mayor of Marshall, 1) !\:;ss(%x ;lualey ”;\;;lm:;%ln;h:m: ‘:%ni:gux:“ o“f b CONGRESS TO ACT mflyulgere‘fijat];?“::;r"us:rus; in ;laln.rg‘(:ls in times of labor depression. and W. D. Bartholomew, the cc e nay platety net 7 per cent above present salaries, “but it e VisCaSc St Heasing: L Sass stmmcy, mRde % is not Ynecessary for any klansmen to buy horse robes, and as a matter of fact it is very seldom lhu:i any large number of horses are used.” are other tables showing what the employes may expect to get, or what it is possible to get by proving ef- ficiency to the Commissioners and fight for another repriev “To grant this petition would be 12 make -law a mockery” said 2 g Heth. sharp—and a wonderful bargain. At a hearing yesterday afternoon before the subcommittee on employ- ment agencies Mrs. S. J. Atwood. (Continued from First Page.) thus winning promotion to the higher salary ranges within the group. It will not be possible for all or for even half of the employes to get the maxi- mum salary for their grades, because there is a tacit understanding that Congress will mot ‘appropriate more than a lump sum for the grades suf- ficient to pay all those in the group the midway salary. For instance, if there are forty employes in a group where the range is from $1,500 to $2,500 the appropriation will prob- ably . be mnot more than forty times -the middle figure of $2,000. So that while it is possible for some few individuals to reach the maxi- mum salary, it is not reasonable for all employes to expect to get above 15¢ The 159 are on sale Tomorrow Only Charge Accounts Spleited SELINGER'S 820 F St. Cor. 9th Men’s Footwear i BOOTS & OXFORDS FOR FALL |§! % upward. every Trav- : Ty it Gy deliver n in style, character, From the lower | 4 7- NO HIGHER S— ,\ the midway salary for their re- : spective groups. V, Jesvelers & Opticians In the revised table for salaried employes, leaving oyt the per diem employes, the percentage of increase is higher than the original tables showed when the per diem employes were included. The recommendations made by the bureau of efficiency for putting re- classification into effect, s0 that the District employes may be brought up 1o a salary schedule comparable with that paid throughout the depart- mental service, are: Increases for City Offices. Office of board of Commissioners— Fourteen employes; present salary. $34,760; appraised salary, $40,480; i crease, $8,220; percentage of increas: 7.8, Office of assesor—Sixty-eight em- ployes; .present salary, $109,880; ap- praised salary, §111,935; increase, : . $2,405; percentage of increase, 2.2. # * } Office of auditor—Thirty-fiv present salary, $56,916: ‘a) salary, $58,740; increas 24; percentage, 5.1. rd of charities—Office of ‘the “Look for the Rig Clock™ em: MONROE CLOTHES S Monroe Juniors First long pants suits cut and made to fit the youth’s figure. Sizes 16 to 21 years, at $21 up. Extra trousers if ‘desired. - $21 Up e Bt Federal Constitution. No member or group of us can violate any laws of our land. If I find that any member of the order is doing so he will, or they will, be promptly expelled from the order and turned over by me with proof to the legally constituted au- thoritles for punishment. We are a patriotic fraternity operating under legal rights and need to be feared by no one.” In speaking of the organization plans and the growth of membership Mr. Terrell stated that the need and ignorant and unscrupulous attacks were the chief cause. “Reports from the various kleagles or klan organizers throughout the city show that, despite the many attacks that are made against our order, the spirit of American man- hood cannot be quelled, and conse- quently our membership is increas- ing by leaps and bounds.” Mr. Terrell stated. “Plans are also under way for the creation of women's apxiliary which will operate with the knights of the Ku Kilux Klan similar to the Order of the Eastern Star of the Masonic Order. The women will hold their own meetings, and at various times will be allowed to attend some of the business meetings of the klan lItself. The women's auxiliary, however, will not be fform- ed in the near future. Lfkely to Stage Parade. When asked about the reports stat. ing that there would be a parade in Washington of the organization, Mr. Terrell replied: “Klansmen in Washington are de- sirous of holding a parade or @ demonstration of ‘some kind in the near future, but as yet no plans have been made concerning it. , When the last of these four charters are de- livered it is possible that we may You Enjoy the Same Selection--Same Quality--Same Style Hereas You Would in any of the FAMOUS MONROE NEW YORK SHOPS Fall Suits are the art; Every Overcoats That are identical in every respect to the famous models shown in the origi- nal New York Monroe Shops. Make no mistake about that—Monroe Clothes found for value, style and ma- terial, bat after all you are. Others Up to $45 Every desired pattern Tweeds, Worsteds, Cassimeres, ete. you don't believe it, shop aronnd and then come here and make comparisoni. “We welcome investigation here as elsewhere. We have nothing to con- ceal from the proper legally consti- tuted authorities. Our work is Amer- ican, our aims and principles Amer- ican and we know that the American people will judge us as such. We look to the future without qualms or fear: Right will prevail, 1 am sure,” Mr. Terrell concluded. - CONGRESS TO PRESS ACTION. Probe of Klan Will Be Taken Up When House Reassembles. Congressional investigation of the Ku-Klux Klan will be considered promptly when the House reassembles for business October 3. Chairman mpbell of the House rules com tee says that he will at once lay be- fore his committee the resolution in- troduced by Representative Thom- as J. Ryan. republican, of New York, calling for a congressienal in- quiry. Spokesmen for the Klan, as| well as those who are demanding the| investigation, may be invited to ap-| pear before the House rules commii tee. Special direction for inquiry into the financial affairs_of the kian is con- tained in the Ryan resolution. He charges that income tax reports do not show “proper” returns of vast sums realized by the klan for the “sale of material and paraphernalia.” Representative Ryan sets forth that the organization is un-American spirit. He points out that sary incident of it propaganda of religious bigotry and racial v c “If thefe so-called knights of the in- visible: empire were as truly American las 95 per cent of the €atholics, Jews and very ultimate of the tailor’s their duplicate cannot be the judge. Come in and let us show you what real clothes are—there’s no obligation on your part to buy. and color. ome worth at least $10 more—if iamonds and Platinum WRIST WATCHES At Prices That ) Warrant Buying Now é The article re- produced at the Teft and the spe- cial prices offer- ed make this the opportune time to make your se- lection. The ab- solute guarantee of “Goldsmith & Co.” goes with every purchase. NEW YORK. September 24 —IMJ' - | proving business ia the local jewelry e |trade fs' reflected im. higher price: quoted on . platinum.' and tamond: Jt- | The quotation on soft. platinum. foi o | instance, was 378 an ounce, against at 1d { low_point_for the yvar of ‘365 ’l‘hoJ Irt | new price for medium platinum is $¥6; - |an ounce, compared Wwith the year -1lowest quotation of $75. Prices fory ¢ lalmost: all "qualities of cut diamonds From the - “EVENING STAR” A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE ONE FOR HER XMAS GIFT A barrel shape, plati- | num top wrist watch, | with 10 fine cut diamonds An odd shape, plati- num, top wrist watch, W 3 with 14 fine cut dia- I et Jolewd! monds and 8 sapphires movement. As illu: in case, and 16-jewel trated.) movement. (As illus- trated.) $160.00 | $127.50 A rectangular shape, platinum top wrist watch, with 10 fine cut diamonds in case and sapphire crown, and 17- An odd shape, plati- num top wrist watch, with 10" fine cut dia- monds and 12 sapphires in case, and 17-jewel ‘ jewel movement. (As movement. (As illus- | illustrated.) trated.) | A ‘rectangular shape, all-platinum wrist watch, with 20 fine cut dia- monds and 4 sapphires An_ all-platinum wrist watch, with 16 fine cut | in case and sapphire diamonds in case and 15- | crown, and 17-jewel jewel Lady Elgin move- movement. (As illus- ment. (As illastrated.) trated.) $210.00 | $240.00 . '6—‘T beattiful, odd-shaped, platinum top wrist watches, with Ao ZIl’rom lesnto 25 fine cut diamonds each in case and highest grade ‘movements. (As illustrated.) " Extra Value at $167.50 Goldsmith & Co. 1205 F St. N.W.