Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 2

COMMENDS OFFICER JUSTICE CRITICISED Col. Sherrill Says Park Police . Used No More Force Than, o Was Necessary. Weollowing a public hearing today €al. €. O. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, com- mended Park Policeman M. A. Ralney, “ho was reprimanded earlier in the week by Judge Mattingly in United States branch Police Court, for shoot- ing to stop a speeding motorist in Totomac Park. Col. Sherrill is in full charge of the parks of the city and the park police- men therein, and ordered today's in- vestigation of the shooting at the automobile in order to hear the testi- mony of the police officers concerned in the affair, and to determine if any disciplinary 'action was necessary. Col. Sherrill made his statement fol- lowing testimony glven before him of Park Policemen Rainey, C. D. Fortner and O. E. Morgan, £ad Sergt. F. Wil- son. Gen. Pershing’s chauffeur. Fort- ner and Morgam aided Rainey in the arrest of the three men in the fleeing motor car, a8 did Sergt. Wilson. Disagrees With Judge. Tn commending Policeman Rainey. an overseas veteran, Col. Sherrill de clared flatly thut after hearing th testimony of all the park police of- ficers concerned he could not agree with Judge Mattingly in any parficu- lar in ragard to there having been no necessity for the firlng of shots. “I am cenvinced that the arrest of the three men, as made by Kainey and the men Assisting him. was done in an absolutely correct manner, and ne more force was used than neces- sary te accomplish the purpose,” de- clared Col. Sherrill. Commenting upon testimony given | that a chase of mnearly seven miles was indulged in while attempting to arrest the speeding men, in the course of which the lives of hundreds of persuns were endangered, Col. Sher- rill said the only reason one or more were not killed was that Rainey con- stantly kept blowing his motor cycle horn. Further Comment. “If there ever was a flagrant dis- regard of the rights and safety of the public, it was by the three men arrested,” Col. Sherrill stated, “and until the operators of motor cars are properly and severly punished for such conduct there never will be any Wope of protecting the rights of pe- destrians. s the official responsible for the control of the purks here, I feel that it is essential that the park police be supported by the judiciary in protect- ing the rights of the people. As that official, I constantly insist on cous teous treatment in handling the pub- lic, but also on carrying out the law, necessary force to do so." WILL PAVE THE WAY FORKU KLUX PROBE Assurance that prompt opportunity will be offered for consideration of the proposal for congressional inves- tigation of the Ku Klux Klan, as asked in the Tague and Ryan reso- lutions, was given again today by Chairman Campbell of the House rules committee, prompted by the re- ceipt by him and other members of the House and Senate of a telegram from Willlam J, Simmons, imperial wizard of the klan. After reading the telegram from the imperial wizard, Representative Campbell said: “If an investigation is ordered Mr. Simmons will be notifled and be giv- en ample opportunity to be present when the investigating committee takes up the matte: Dictates Statement. Representative Campbell dictated the following statement: “I shall call the rules committee together as soon as the members re- turn to the city next week and lay bfore it the resolutions relating to the Ku Klux Klan, and also Mr. Sim- mons’ telegram. “In connection with the consider: tion of these measures, we will the proponents of the investigation .to submit to the committee any infor- mation they may have bearing on the necessity for the inquiry asked.” In view of the imperial wizard's telegraphed approval of the proposed invesitgation, Chairman Campbell was of the opinion that it would not be essential that representatives of the klan be given an opportunity to express their views on the resolution. Text of Telegram. * The telegram received by many members of Congress from Mr. Sim- mons follows: “The knights of the Ku Klux Klan through me, the founder and chief executive, respectfully ask and would appreciate your vote in favor of the passage of a bill introduced Septem- ber 21, 1921, by Hon. Peter F. Tague, proiding for a congressional inestiga- tion of the Ku Klux Klan. We demur 1o the wording of the bill in so far as charges against the klan are con- cerned, but we unreservedly agree with the purpose of the bill or any other resolution that will provide for and assure a congressional investigs tion of the Ku Klux Klan. We know that such an investigation will be impartial, and that when completed the klan will be fully exonorated from | all slander and charges made agalnst it Asks for Hearing. “We would appreciate the oppor- tunity of proving to a congressional committee by documentary evidence and unimpeachable witnesses the factors back of the attack against the klan and also proving the abso- Jute unreliability and untruthfulness of men launching signed newspaper articles in Washington and else- where against the klan, From our knowledge of the klan, its member- ship and aectivitiea, we know that the investigation will officially reveal that the klan was founded only on the principles of democracy; does not countenance religious and racial prejudices and seeks only to bind to- gether men for mutual service and is_inspired by love of justice, respect for the law and a deep faith in the #lorious future of the American peo- ple. I have also telegravhed Presi- dent Harding and Attorney General Daugherty, respectfully, asking an investigatiop of the Ku Klux Klan by the Department of Justic Another resolution proposing an in- vestigation of the Ku Kiux Kian was introduced in the House today' by Representative Dyer, republican, of Missouri. Student Debaters See District Grand Goblin To Get Ku Klux Data The grand goblin of the Dis- | triet Ku Klux Kian assumed a aew role today when ke was fn- | terviewed by several puplis of Central High School, who sre | myembers of a debating soclety | preparing a debate on the klan. Mr. Terrell was told that the debate, “Resolved, That the Ku | Klux Kian Should Be Abolish~ ed,” will be held mext week in the auditorimm of the high nel The kian chief then told the _being debating instractor for “the students of Central High. 1nd my men are authorized to use the | i i 1 : many sections of the country. i PRESIDENT'S PARTY OFF 70 MANEUVERS Leave Washington by Auto- mobiles for Wilderness | Run. President Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Harding and = party of friends, {are today attending the maneuvers of the east coast expeditionary foroe of the Marine Corps on the battle- flelds of the Wilderness campaign of the civil war. . deak Besides Mrs. slarding those Who a i companied the executive were Secre- tary of the Navy Denby, Secretary of | Agriculture Wallace, Brig. Gen. Saw- er, the President's physician, and M Sawyer, and Secretary Christian and Mrs. Christian. Go in Automobiles. ‘The presidential party left Washing-~ iton in automobiles shortly after 9 o'clock today. They motored directly to Fredericksburg and from there went to Wilderness run, the headquarters of the maneuvers. The President on arriving at the scene of the maneuvers joined the group of government officials, members of Congress and Army, Navy and Marine Corps officers who have been observing the operations which enter their final phase today with, re-enactment of the battle of Chancellorsville. - Tomorrow morning he will review the more than five thousand troops making up the ex- peditionary force. MARINES IN'BIG BATTLE. | i | Realistic Warfare Over Historic ‘Wilderness Grounds: -~ -~ MESS TENT, CAMP HARDING, THE WILDERNESS, October 1.—This war game makes a mighty pretty picture from any post of vantage, with machine gun squads and infantry ‘“inflitrating” through woods and uplands, concealed from time to time by smoke screems, covered in thelr dashing advances by roaring whippet tanks, and *‘supported” by artillery batterjes located to the rear. A Caquot observation balloon hangs lanquidly high up in the hazy bl sky, and troop movements are re- ported from it by telephone to head- quarters, just as Prof. Lowe report. ed to Gen. Grant in this same neighe borhood nearly sixty years ago. A squadron of alyplanes swoops and zooms about the various valley camps, “observing” also, or droppin messages which they get by radio from headquarters, destined to va- rious company commanders, or per- haps the plane is soaring high aloft, directing the blank-shot artillery fire g0 that it will accurately reach its objective on each hilltop or hollow. Thousands See Battle, Signal Corps men with huge reels of wire and small boxes constituting the fleld telephone equipment follow closely after the first-line men, and {the colenel of each regiment is th kept in quick communication with his headquarters. Thousands of farm and town folks flock in over a dozen dusty roads to see this military maneuvering and stand in silent wonderment at the great camps, the completeness of equipment, the dash and enthusiasm of the corps. A few old settlers re- call the vivid civil war events and lead the visitors through the flelds. where you may pick up civil war lead bullets at every other step. One of the'most convincing features (to your correspondent) of these {operations was the ‘“fleld conditions™ jimposed on newspaper men. After and mouth and nose were almost choked shut with feathery dust and paper revealed the fact that force headquarters had_a monopoaly, Maj. Vogel, “in_charge of the press corps,” issued officially the propounce- meit that “newspaper men without their machines were out o' luek, ‘like a goldier without his rifie,”” b “Campaisn Conditions.” “ordered out,” except at headquar- soap and service duds. is lovely and the goose hangs hi Big Day Tomerrew. gh. ‘The Wilderness White House, which will be occupied by President and Mrs. {May Harding, constructed with matched and varnished flooring, enamsled bathtubs and running hot water, modern furni- ture et al. It was the big day for the deil dogs, this day of intimacy with their commander-in-chief. Regardles: of all tactical and strategical war plans, the mere busi- ness of maneuvering in- the "field" is a great discipline in the matter of supplles and troop co-ordinations, .. And for mere observers, it is a truly interesting “show. MEXICAN FESTIVITY ENDS. celebration of the aentennial of Mex- ican independence closed officlally te. Urban Ledoux (in center), photographed yesterday in front of 1004 Estreet, @ where he greeted a Inrge crowd of jobless men upon their arrival here from K EVIDENCE OF PLOT BELIEVED FOUND IN EASTLAKE SLAYING {Continued from First Page.) quainted with Miss Knox in Cape May, N. J., where the sailor was sta- tioned about five years ago. It also was testified that Miss Knox was in- fatuated with Eastlake and had often been to visit him at Dahigren. The authorities at the proving _grounds had on several occasions warned her ito atay away. About six months ago | Mrs. Hastlake, despondent over her husband's attention to Miss Knox, THE EVENING -BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY OCTOBER 1, 1921—PART I [SENATE NOT READY [ s urces e TODISEUSS TREATY Opportunity Waived and Con- sideration of Tax Re- vision Is Continued. ‘When the Senate convened today, in accordance with' the unanimous con- sent sgreement entered into yester- day, Senator Lodge, the republican leador, asked if any of the senators were dy to speak on the treaty of peace with Germany, saying that he would move an open executive session for the consideration of the treaty if any one wi prepared to go on. None of the menators, however, signified a desire to speak on the treaty today. The Senate, therefore, proceeded with the consideration of the tax-revision bill. ratification of the peace treaties with the middle of this month, as the re- sult of an agreement to begin limita- tion of debate on October 14. Be- ginning on that day senators will be restricted to ten minutes. ‘The program was arranged under a unanimous consent agreement adopt- ed late yesterday after leaders in charge of the anti-beer bill had ex- pressed confidence that this measure would not be sidetracked as a result. Consgideration of the tax revision bill is expected to be deferred some time next week in order to give oppor- tunity for debate of the treaties. Un- der such &n arrangement it is ex- pected that night sessions will be unnecessary to expedite treaty action. The voting agreement was held up temporarily and almost rejected by managers of the anti-beer bill, who, fearing this measure might be side- tracked, forced Senator Lodge to dew lay presenting the agreeme: °. Fears Unfounded. Speaking later in the Senate for the prohibition group, however, Senator Sterling, republican, South Dakota, suid his fears for the anti-beer meas- ure had proven unfounded. “In fact, in conference with repul lican leaders,” he said, “I .have s cured an even more distinct and ex- plicit_understanding that the anti- beer bill will be taken up and that there will be no adjournment of this ssion of Congress until the confer- ence report (on the prohibition meas- ure) is disposed of. Early Ratifieation. ! Republican leaders look for Senate OF DAILY NEWSPAPERS Every postal worker was asked to- day by Postmaster General Hays to see to it that daily newspapers shall recelve quick dispatch. “The daily newspaper is pre-eml- nently a thing a man wants when he wants it, and if he cannot have it ‘when he wants it, he does not want it at all,” declared Mr. Hays. "It is up to us to see that he does get it promptly.” Referring to papers mailed sub- scribers in other cities, the Postmas- ter General stated that the Post Of- fice Department had gotten com- plaints of very serious delay to some papers, SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAN PUSHED While the District Commissioners Germany, Austria and Hungary about | have made no official reply to the; charge that they have wasted time In carrying out the school building pro- | 8Tam, authorized by Congress a few limited to one hour in debate and|months ago, it is known that they consideration of reservations will be | believe they have done all in their power to rush work on the much needed school structures. Attention was called to the fact today that when, Within a few weeks after the appropriations were avail- the Commissioners employed outside architectural firms to draw plans for the bulk of the build- ing program they were criticised by members of Congress for having done 0. As a result of having sought out- gide aid, plans for one of the new schools have been completed and ap- proved and the designs of four oth- ers will be ready for contractors 1o bid on within a month. permit the beginning of work on five of the ten new buildings before the end of thi year. alled to Provide Fully. In authorizing this latest building program of $1,544,000 Congress did not provide for a single additional employe in the municipal architect's office, nor was the lump sum for the operation of that office increased. Consequently, if the city heads had not emplayed private architects, the municipal architect with his present would have been swamped another advantage which the Commissioners expect to gain by having a number of firms working on [ of the This will SEEKSADTOHELP JOBLESS VETERANS Private Soldiers and Sailors’ Legion Lacks Funds to As- sist Unemployed. Unable to cope financially with tia ever-increasing appeals for aid from ex-service men out of employmer’. the national headquarters of the F vate Soldiers and Sailors’ Leglon, b. 810 F street, is asking help from pu lic-spirited citizens of the District, &« cording to announcement issued tod~ by William Bissell Thomas, gen counsel of the organization. “Owing to the increase in apr from those men who are out of w our organization has expended m than $20,000 during the past thi monthe,” said Mr. Thomas, “and there is a llke decrease in rece!pt owing to conditions, we find it abs lutely impossible to meet all de- mands. “Enlisted men have much less hesi tancy in asking us for help than the do at the Red Cross and similar or ganizations, as they feel we knot ) them better, but as it is against ou titution to recelve donations, w« been compelled to rely entirely upon dues paid to render a: We do not contemplate a drive have received permission from s of the organization to i private donations as the | of Washington might wish to ibe. There will be no solicita In asking help from us the veier:: does not consider himself a_begi nd in accepting the mite of assi: - ance we have been able to give hin re has been no taint of pauperis Yesterday we saw more than ex-service men, destitute and h less, being exploited as an exhit on the streets of this city. Sor ! these men had applied to us fo ‘ sistance earlier in the day, and w had been forced, for lack of funds, 1) , send them away unaided. The ex- hibition was not a pleasing one, & the fact that it was possible adds glory to the Stars and Stripes. “As an organization of and foi e listed men it is our duty to do all i1 our power to help our destitute co: rades. We belleve it 18 not only 1i.: duty of the people of Washingto.. but will be their pleasure as wel aid us in making impossible such " llc exhibitiens of misery and dei tion as we saw today in front of Department of Commerc All contributions, including {8 shoes and clothes, should be sent national headquarters of went to John C. Foster, United States commissioner for the eastern district of Virginia, for legal advice. fifty miles of dusty “bussing” in the At that time Mrs. Eastlake sald her husband had been giving Jiu-jitsu lessons to Mias Knox. Eastlake had lived in Japan for fourteen years and was considered - an expert in the Japanese art of self-defense. Mrs. Eastlake was said to have told Mr. Foster that her husband had informed her Miss Knox was in bad Lealth and the exercises he was giv- ing her had been of great benefit lo her. Mrs. Eastlake also informed Mr. Foster that Miss Knox was in- fatuated with her husband and his attention to the woman was a source of constant domestic trouble. Followed From Cape May. Mr. Foster said that Mrs. Eastlake told him that after her husband was transferred from Cape May to Dahl- gren, about fifteen months ago, Miss Knox followed him heré. Miss Knox, it was sald, then left for a visit in Philadelphia _and Atlantic City and returned here several days ago. The body of Mrs. Eastlake is being prepared for burial. It will be sent today to her sister, Mrs. Emilie H. Thorne, in Philadelphia. Mrs. East- lake's brother-in-law, Rev. Thomas Left to rights Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, Interjected that he and other op- ponents of the anti-beer bill were not to be bound by Mr. Sterling’s under- standing with the republican leaders, MISSION ANNIVERSARY. The one hundredth anniversary of its missionary operations will be celebrated by the Foundry Church during the week of October 9 to 18, according to announcement made last night, The Georgetown and Foundry branch of the missionary society, which was formed in July, 1921, also will present an eiaborate program. On Monday, October 10, at § p.m.. a pageant, “The Light of the World, will be r‘resented under the direction of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, director of pageantry of the District of Co- lumbia community service. Wednesday evening, October 12, Harry O. Hine will give a stereopti- con lecture reviewing the history of Arthur Weodn, former police commissioner of New York | 7£C1ion of Prof. Anton Kaspar. t obtain possible, different buildings simuitaneously This will enable the city heads to per- mit contractors to submit one bid for a group of buildings they believe, reduce substantially the i of construction. Large contrac- who would make no effort to the contract for one school, will, the Commissioners believe, bid number of buildings collectively. Acted for Ecomomy. With President Harding and Con- gress calling upon all government agencies to economize in every wa; the District Commissioncrs believe they have acted in the inter- est of speed and economy. outside architects the job of planning the new grade schools, the sioners retained for the municipal ar- chitect the task of designing the two new junior high schools and the new tuberculosis school. With the existing high schools and the higher classes of the grade schools crowded beyond capacity, District offi- cials are inclined to belicve that the rapid planning of the two junior high hich will, In giving Commis- organization. may direct the municipal archit give the right of way to plans f: tuberculogis xchool. Opponition to School. Opposition to placing the tuber schocl on District property near and Upshur streets, not far from Tuberculosis Hospital, has caused i Commissioners to stop and conside the merits of the protest before d¢ ciding to put the building there. Sit there is no money available to bu: site for that school the Commi ers must place it on property alrea owned by the city. which does n give them a very wide choice. It became known at the Distri building today that the Engine Commissioner already has had co ferences with school officials on pla for a tubercular school, and anotl conference will be held with Supe intendent of Schools Ballou and mer bers of the board of education ear. next week. X “It is now and has been our inten- Yardley, also of Philadelphia, has n tified the authorities that is com- ing_here today to claim the body ‘he children are being kept by Mrs. W. T. Watson, a neighbor, waiti, the, arrival of Mrs. Eastlake's auf, Mis¥ Mabell Eastlaké, who has mnoti- fled the authorities that she will take care of them. ¥ Miss Knox and Eastlake will be kept in the Montrose jail until Octo- ber 20, when the grand jury meets. ‘When the couple were placed In the jail last night, Miss Knox turned to Eastlake and said “Roger, they haven't anything on you. I admire your courage in stick- ing by me.” Both Eastlake and Miss Knox deny that they.had any connection with the crime. J.E.C May Be Hopkins Graduate, 1t is believed in Baltimore that the Sarah E. Knox held in connection with the Eastlake murder at Colonial Beach is_a graduate of the Johna Hopkins University there, and practiced nursing in that city for twenty years. It was declared that a Misg Knox roomed at a certain address where the head of the house remembered her having spoken of friends named Eastlake, whom she had visited. JAPANESE PRINCE WILL SAIL OCT. 15 [{ tinued from First Page.) cisiona of the conference will not be settled by voting there is no need of increasing the number of delegates on that account, he said, adding tha! 90 oould not at present say whether apan would propose discussion of the emigration question. This might, he remarked, be interpreted as a prob- lem between particular countries or as _an international question. *“The yaclal problem m middle of a truck train, making ‘the route from Qugntico, eyes and ears clouds. A search for: typewriters After supper, when the press start- ed its daily grind, all lights_ were |B. Wi ters, on account of bombing maneu- vers, and when lanterns were ob- talned by the resourcefa], it was the mess tent, where pots and pans were being washed, that had to serve ag a|frankly and straightforwardly her na- ‘copy” shop. - In other words, the press is being initiated into “cam- paign condition” as weil as the sol- diery, and all visiting scribes should | 9rginal of a Jetter which George Wash. by ington wrote to Gov. Huntington of Con- necticut ~on Thanksgiving day, 1789, d in which Washington discussed the ‘Japan mystery."! After presenting a photographic copy of the letter to the warned to bring typewriters and stationery, folding tables, towels, The line of communications conalsts of one twelve-party telephone to Fredericksburg, and no telegraph this side of Fredericksburg. Capt. Craig, aide to Gen. Lejeune, solved this question of intelligence by inaugurat- iny dailly_airplans service for the press to Washingion, so ev-r{tmu ge MEXICO CITY, September 30.=-The :° the foreign minister i® quoted as sa; ing. “It may not be necessary to sub- mit the question eof the Island of Yap, even .if. negotiations with the United States are not completely set- tied: If ‘the gemeral Pacific manda- d | tory question is settled with Amer- ica It must be submitted to other in- terested powers. I believe the Yap and Shantung matters will be adjust- ed by other means than submission at ‘Washington Sees Geldem Opportunity. Viscount Kaneko, who presided at the_dinner given in honor of Charles ‘arren, the new American ambas- sador, on Wednesday night, declared the Washington conference would be a golden opportunity for Japan to clear away misunderstandings, and to state tional aims and aspirations. He de- clared that the late peror Mutsuhito kept on a mantelpiece in his study the r, Viseount Kaneko said: am “The United States {s the most pow- erful republic ef the west, while Japan is the greatest constitutional monarchy of the east, They are the wonders of the world, and hold in their hands the destiny of the Pacific and the Far East, In purauance to the esteem held by the late emperor for George Washington, let ug hope the United States and Japan place themselves far above the blame of this nruf(un‘ world, wnere clouds of cannen smoke nor the sickening smell of human blood can disturb the tranquillity of the friendship between the two nations, and there cansecraté in one voice the ngmes neither the blackening of Washington and Mytayhito.” RED CROSS TO AYD RUSSIANS. plaht with s formal Denquet- the | National Palace, tende; 1! "xr- elgn representatives by President | even Obregon. o- | eity; Urban Ledoux and Mayor Andrew J. Petera of Boston, Masa., chatting | o5 during the recess of the unemployment conference. missioner Wood assisted Ledoux in conducting his bread lime in New York for returned soldiers, and Mayoer Peters has supported him activities in Boston. CITIZENS TOBOOST MEMBERSHIP ROLL Federation Will Launch Cam- paign at First Fall Meet- ing Tonight. The Federation of Citizens’ Associa- tions, at its first fall meeting in the District building tonight, will lJaunch plans for another campaign to induce every man and woman in the city to enter neighborhood organizations. While all of the citizens' associa- tions have a nominal membership fee, the swelling of funds will be only & secondary motive. of the federation will be to make each association represent as nearly’ as possible the population of the territory it covers. Neot “a Drive.” The campaign is not to be known as ‘@ drive,” but as & period of registra- tion, during which every adult will be called upon to become an active Several years ago Com. | | in his receat FUND FOR ENTERTAINING ARMS DELEGATES, $22,226 Committee Reports Contributions, With List of the Donors, as Recorded Today. The fund for financing of arrange- ments for the reception and enter- tainment of the delegates to the con- ference on limitation of armaments today at noon reached $32.226. contributions $560. The list of contributors follows M. A. Leese, $25; D. Fashion Shop, $25; Henry J. Good man & Co., $25; Hugh Rellly Co P. Clark, jr., $25; George F. Muth Becker's Leather Good Company, $50; the New Ebbitt, $150; Robert B. Heate totaled J. Kaufman, $50. $100; AL o TH;W;;“!BHI . N. and T. uycl gbie & Richardson, $5; W. % Irwin, $5; Willlam T. Ballard, $10 H. gmann Company, ‘William Corcoran Hill, $20. —— GENEROUS SUPPORT GIVEN NURSERY ANNUAL TAG DAY silver and bills were being b headquarters of the annual tag day of the Day Nurs- ery and Dispensary, northwest, at the Ebbitt. Henry, one of the trustees of the isociation and chairman of tag-day tivities, is being assisted by a head- which receives and 8 the consignments of currency brought in from time to time by the ‘workers stationed at strategio pointa throughout the b ‘The blue sk and the fact P §5, and - The primary aim 472 I street Mrs. C. L, quarters staff, The federation will endeavor to im- press upon the people of the city the fact that, being without suff: t only opportunity they havi cise any voice in municipal affairs ia through the civic organization: The right of petition, which each as- in presenti neighborhood needs to the Commis- sioners and Congress, is the nearest approach to & voice in government available to Washingtonians. Right of Franchise. The federation wil Harding that it ia t o exercise hia right of fran- aen 1 Washington, tha federation cople may indl- o aotive citizens siness section. and bright sunshine at today is Saturday have all helped the drive, not to men. tion the charms of the working staff, Henry said this morning that activities from 12:45 until 2:30 o‘clockaonld be the y. Between those < Pigs ¥ attractive young Is Pigs.” isg Margaret Gor- man, & Washington beauty of na- scld tags in the ffl continue until after the theaters let gut tonight, so that e proceeds will not 1 some time earl. It is hoped and expected, however, that evidences of Washing- ton’s appreciation of the work the doing will eclipa ay be intro- duced, but I can say nothing definite,” she expected high spot of the houra 3 bev; call attention te id tion-wide fame, duty of every | theater lobbie The sale wi will peint out, the bt th: 1 flt;“ir hy :‘t’llea associations. i eir ¢ B ®York of the Trinided asso- clation has been designated by the federation to direct the registration & final count of tl be available- unt previous records. WHITE HOUSE BREAD LINE GIVEN UP WHEN LEDOUX’S “ARMY” FINDS JOBS Because of the rapidity with which jobs have been foynd fer his “army of the une for establishin day in front of the White House have been abandpned. Mr. Ledoux announced today. Spontaneous and voluntary ef- fers of aid in the form of money d jobs, made yesterday after- roon when he led his men to the Department of mmerce, removed the necessity of forming a bread line 'I: front of the presi- Eighteen memb of Ledo “army” were hired at one time by W. L. Burdick, a North Dakota farmer, who is a member of the unemployment conference. other member of the .conferenc gave 3190 to outfit the men and Lmou tlma 3130 R e ‘WOl e ayfficien o food and lodging for several daya to every man on hil s Starts Contritmtions. John Leitch of New Yor! sald he has & unemplo; to bring be started the voluntasy- tions by dropping & bill in the hat of an ex-service man. d coins followed, many of the employea of the Department - of Cammerce far above the street A shower loyed,” plans out windowa o drop money paol for the unemployed 'hen the conference meet- ed shortly after 4:30 the unemployed, many of whom had secured jobs as a result of their to the canference, aan of the Commere: & on t- of the the o One of the men sec Fal - The executive committee of the Amer- River, ‘Mass., to Willlam H. But- resident of a large cotton mill, with satisfactery .re- socured aning. -men _ Who t flelds in the west - Te ck left ‘Wash! the west. cash gifts totalin, were received. They were Y adous men l:)aundry :Jhurt's.:nd Friday evening |schools is :ssenllnl‘ as well as the tu- : it soio0 A T 9 cSndwy St Ed . 2 “« ’7) i A Complete Newspaper ever sensational, never admitting questionable matters to its 2 columns, but always interesting and up to date. o | News of All the World 1( Unrivaled in Local News Reports 1 An Authority on National Problems Best Sporting Pages in Washington Four Pages of Colored Comics 5 4 5 photographs. ognized as the leading aut A ' makes two trips to Paris each year—in the spring and auti latest dress ideas not only in this country, but in Euro 3 through her work a pre-eminent reputation among fashion writers. Order From Your Newsdealer Today 13c A DAY AND 5c SUNDAY The Star delivered to your home every evening wm.mthmhyu“l% Features and Fiction £y Only the highest-class fiction finds a place in the Magazine of The Sunday Star. Such well known writers as Irvin S. Cobb, Richard Washburn Child, Ring W. Lard- ¢ ner, H. C. Bailey, Clarence Buddington Kelland, Sewell Ford, Rex Beach, Joseph Con- | rad—writers who have become famous for their excellent short stories—are repre- sented in the Magazine’s list of writers. [ Next Sunday there will be two especially good complete stories: - S “The Last Room of All’—By Stephen French Whitman. i “Insurance That Did Not Lapse”—By Clarence Buddington Kelland. ) Other interesting features and fiction of the Magazine are: “Task of Satisfying 1,600 Finicky Appetites at Uncle Sam’s Big Zoo Hotel.” ¢ Another installment of the interesting “Mirrors of Downing Street.” 3+ “The Rambler Visits a Little Church in a Battlefield.” “Androcles Jones,” another complete story by Ellis Parker Butler, author of “Pigs | A “Trilby May” story by Sewell Ford. The Finest Rotogravure Section in America Today Next Sunday’s issue contains a page of photographs devoted especially to the Shenandoah Vailey, one of the famous natyral beauty spots of the nation. Where once tramped the great armies of the North and South peace and quiet relg'nHmad, fer- tile fields, beautiful homes, with a background of the Blue Ridge mountains. An un- usual and intensely interesting page of photographs. s News and feature pictures of The Sunday Star’s Rotogravure Section come from all over the world. Each big news event is “covered” by the camera man of the local- ity, and all photographs are carefully selected for publication with an eye to their pic- torial value and timeliness. The Sunday Star’s Rotogravure Fashion News, by an Authority The Sunday Star’s fashion article for women is written by Anne Rittenhouse, rec- i ¢ hority on matters sartorial in America. Miss Rittenhouse umn—keeping abreast of the as well, She has gained Section is supreme in the local field. Washington and the District of Columbia, naturally, are represented largely by news-and feature ing and Sunday morn- cents a day and 5 cents