Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 6

RADICALS CHARGE REFUTED BY JDGE Dedham Jury Not Told to Convict Two [talians Be- cause of Their Opinions. By fhie Associated Press. DEDHAM. Mass., October 29.—Judge Webster Thayer tonight denounced as “absolutely false” reports which he suid had been published overseas that the jury at the trial of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted of & double murder during a highway rohbflv at South Bra'ntree last year, wa structed that it must convict| In-(.‘uve they were Italians and radicals Immediately after he had continued Tor a weelk the hearing for a new trial or the men, who“stace their convic- ion Tiave been the subjects of by and caking marching ‘demon: s in Europe and South America, e Thayer read his statement. the Norfolk county courthouse, the heaviest armed surveillance with mounted state trolling the vieinity, 1d in reserve and Joston police- foncd about ounds, Judge o guns st and d Avm)t‘r sard: ;¢ Interest ¥x Internationul. ment was 1 ublished tha Justice +Judge Thayer) said to tie jury that men must be convieted because atement was absolutely fal was published through ignorance or labored to keep out of this ry refercnce to anarchy or sm of any kind, and succeed- ed in keeping it out unul Mr. Van- zetts himself took gne witness stand. 'he defense rafved the issue of hetiler the consciousness of guilt hese de- of guilt were “1 want it made clear that 1 stated to the jury in my charg ‘In the administration of our laws, criminal or civil m.~n- is 3 me rights and pri ileges. I therefore Lescech you not 1o allow the fact that these defend- ants are ltalians to influence you. ave the same rights as though cestors came over in the ause 1 N make this statement k feel that, in view vh ing abroad and tion that may this ¢ people of | Kknow the aith nt that the th~ jury in the trial of #req H. Moore, | that reference | s or Vanzetti's rad be- should be kept out of the evi- denice. churacterizing what the court sald as “Greek gifts.” Calls Ruling “Greek G *m regard to the court’. said, slowly und with empha- st “with all due regard to your hoaor, may I be permifted to say that the statement of h partook of the nature ‘ot Greek gifts.” f what?" sharply. Mr. Moore repeated, “Greck Gifts.” “We were confronted as a result of the ruling,” he continued, “with two problems. Either to keep the de- fendants off the witness stand or to )ut them om to commit perjury, as rtain of their movements had to be asked Judge Thayer, tide, {2:30 pm.; hlsh lee,sotum and 8:25 {rivers were both clear this - | Asbury Park, N 1] Ashesille, accounted for.” Judge Thayer interrupted to ask if Mr. Moore did not recall having said, when the court ruled on the radical- ism matter, that defense counsel would greatly appreciate the ruling. Mr. Moore denied it, but said that one of his colleagues might have done so. | Defendants Raise Issue. .l.mm- Thayer here took issue with - 1§ that the court's s “that no evidence s radical activities opinions or the previous conviction Vanzettl for an East Bridgewater tempted highway robbery would be allowed during the present trial until | the defen: ts released such matter therselv This he said they did when they o0k the witness stand. Mr. Moore obtained a week's time in which to file an additional motion for a new trial, incorporating a new question in “which we consider irregu- ‘arties in the jury room.” He did not zo into further detall. Marquis A. Ferrante, Italian consul at Boston, and representatives of va- rious civic and social organizations were present at the hearing. George B. Rower, natfonal executive com- mitteeman of the socialist party of America, appeared as counsel for the American Civil Libertics Union, and asked permission to file a petition for # new trial as a “friend of the court.” fTe did not file it, however, and made no statement concerning it. . —_— CELEBRATE 12TH YEAR. Employes of M. Sworzyn & Sons Dine at New Ebbitt. Tn celebration of the twelfth anni of the founding of the firm worzyn & Sons, G street mer- chants, the employes of the company were _entert: at dinner at the New Ebbitt Hotel last night. The room was a veritable garden of flowers, among which were twelve huge chrysanthemums, representing the twelve years of the firm’s history. These were gifts of the employes, as was a silver loving cup, muitably in- scribed, 28 a mark of the asteem in which members of the company were held. Following supper there were danc- ing and other amusements, A special feature was a pianckrecital by H. H. Cohen.. Besides the entire executive and sales forces of the company, those present included G. Joseph Sworzyn, Rnuben swnnyn. Joseph dei Youn* Darby, T. C. Johnson and J. Fatrick: —_— CHILDREN ENJOY FROLIC. Halloween Party Held at Johnson- Powell Community Center. More than 100 children dressed in the fantastic garb of witches and goblins made merry at a Halloween party given by the Johnson-Powell Community Cen- ter last night, in the Powell L The entertainment included dancing, a march and refreshments. Prises of an educational natire were Anna_Stambaugh, James fll"d'ly. Ru(h Hudson and David Mar- low, for having the most artistlc eos- fumes. The judges were Miss MacFar- land, Mrs. Ada Duncan and S. Prisise. Ars. Duncan told the &fldm how Hal- loween was observed in olden times. Monthly parties for the children of the Johnson-Powell center are being planned, it was announced. —_— BANQUET FOR WAR EERO. Sipectal Dispatch to The Star. HOPEWELL, Va.,, October 29.—A ‘banquet will be given by Company 11, Virginia National Guard, here on ‘War veterans with exceptionally good resent inla at the inhmfl::! QM o8 Nevembey s sy Senator to Furnish Seeds on Applivdtion |~ To Maryland Citizens l Senator Weller will be llhl tribute, free of quota of vegetable .lmr n for spring planting (o any. n-uu? of Maryland who will yrite Kim, by postal or let- ter, io Roem 237, Se Ofice THE WEATHER For the Distfict of c«uzmpu and Maryland — Unsettied, with rain by this afternoon or night and tomarrow; much change in temperature; moederate easterly winds. Virginia—Unsettiad -today .and. to- morrow, probably rain; little change in tomperature; moderate to fresh easterly winds. For West Virginia—Raln teday and tomorrow; somewhat colder tomor- row. Yesaterday's Temperature, Midnight, 51; 2 am., 48; 4 a.m. .m., § im. 45: 10'am. 8 neon, 68; 25]) 68 € % 1 1 Dm. ., 86%:; 2 pms 416; 8 pomy 73%. Rainfall (8 p.m. to s Hours of sunshine, 5. Per cent of possible sunshine, 6 Temperature same date last ye: Highest, 53; lowest, 11. Tide Tables. (Furnished by nited States coast and | Gen. Ji geodetic survey. l.le-:: Philltp C. Today—Low tide, 1:37 m. lnd p.m. h{zh llde, 17 mam. 7:38 D, ‘Tomo: —Low hll am. and p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—sun rose, 6:33 a.m.; sun sets, 6:11 p. Tomorrnw—sun rises, 6: % am.; .; sun scts, 5:10 p.m. Moon rises, 6:02 a. ets, 5:09 p. Automobils lamps to be lighted ano- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. Special Dispatch to The Star, HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Qotober 29.— The Potomac and Shenandoah ternoon. Weather in Varfbus Citles. Precip- Mar. Min. itation, Sat- Fri. Sat.,8p.m.t0 urday. night. 8 p.m. 8 p.m, Atlanta, Ga.. Auiantic City. Raltimore, Md. Hrminghim, Bismaicl Boston, L||llllo. N. cer. cage, Clnchmatt Cheyenne,” W Cievelund, Ohtp.. 2E22E3LEZSRNBIARE Duvenport, lowa. s Denver. Colo, 6 Des Motnes, o Detroit, M a2 Duluth, Min; .82 El Paso, Te: 70 Guiveston, T 74 est est S. Lake ‘city, Ttah. ho 8t Louis, Mo 8t. Paul, Mion. San Anwnio, S e 'rancisco, Beattle, Wash.. Springfleld, IIL T, to to plei AR RPN TR RS R E SRR CREARINANGRILIRELRT2HLALEELD PICTUHES DREAM CITY. |Siies & Declaring “the clty of Washington ;th should be beautlfied until it was the tinuous campaij of attack worked mu vember 5 made to arbuse nation-wide inter- not, communical Under. the rapidly in the subject. facts to. the public. 1y CANCER CONTRDL T0.BE ADVOGATED Nation’s Interest in Sub- ject This Week. The American Society for the Con- trol of Cancer, organized {n 1913, has since then been carrying on o cam- in an effort to re- duce the terrific mortality from can- leadership of resident, D Charles A. Powers of enver, there have been enrolled as aides many of the leading physicians and surgeons of thiz country and Canaday and a number of earnest philanthropic lay workers. The whole subject has been caretully. studicd from every stand- point, statistics. collected and & plan out. The country has been divided into districts with regional, state and city directors. At intervals there have been periods of intensive work in the shape of dhi- state or town meetings. \g ‘the week of October 30 to No. 5 a apecial effort is to be Purpose Purely Educatignal. The purpose of the society is purely | o an educational one—thd carrying of a message of hope, by presenting hon- J. Pershing received a badge of membership in George Washington Post, No. 1, in his var Department terday. ey ‘:f’( (0':&.(:. “’l?lo‘l McA. Palmer, Maj. John Quekemeyer, Gen. Per-il.‘. Maj. James A. Buchanan and DOWNPOUR GREEIS YANKS IN KANSAS Vlllages Fall, Lines Pierced’ by Knots Standing its increasing | 1t aims to teach that it is better to prevent by eliminating precancerous eonditipns, as warts, unoles, etc., but that canceér can be cured; recognition lles the greatest that in e; that cancer is not inherited and be shunned. It usy avold delay, to t jon any lump, n, tendency to heal, ich persists with lo ur‘u t hat it begina III locél affair, which can be removed forever by proper treatment; 4hat it is not & blood taint, nor is it any- thing of which one to talk. It teaches that no medicin can cure cancer, that so-called can- cer cures and cancer specimlists are hould be ashamed individuals with sus- or without wit unusual bledlu or dis- s any sore which does niot show indigesation ht. ig! ose_having such signs to ce to a competent physician dream city of the world, Representative g: to n hn-plul and insist upon a Chester C. Cole of lows, in addressing the members of the Iowa State So-|as ciety at the Thomson . School last | ih night, said “that aince he had been in Washington he realized that it was the city of the nation's business,.as well as the seat of the iourmnon!, and that great corporati d itfes of the country carried on & portion of their businesa. hare Representative .Cole. praised hl.hly mi rtor talnment. was provided by &. ntertainment. was F. Fiester, one of tho merp] -lzrv cited_soms, of dance torlowed meeting. - - rmous 0 ;:lothl :nnuflly in !.hl !Jnl!od Stltn many of which are preveptable. % Coum:lf s ufnthent of the | for thorough e:llllnltlrmwl conve: i Mp“lnd’lrldunlz as possible d\lr- and lo Ina man; week, toll ot s mesaage to C. E. RUSSELL T0 SPEAK. Chisrles ®dward Russell. a member of the dommission to Russia of which Eliny Roqt was chairman, will deliver st \he Fadraic . Fearte T : the ‘Amerlcln As: tion the Recognition of tha Ir - public, at Gonzaga Hall. at the h Re- == — Spye——— 5 cents Sundays. 1 l/zc a Day and 5c Sunday The Star delivered by regular cdrrier to your home every evénifig 4nd Sunday. imorning for 60 cents a month costs you about 134 cents a ddy and Telephone Main 5000 &ad Delivery Will Start at Once SPECIAL OCTOBER SALE ElectricFix ttures---Less Tlmn Cost nwmmmomtnnumm Reunion of Doughboy And Doughnuts Will Come at Kansas City KANSAS_CITY, Mo, October 20—+Come snd get it, buddy? This in the ery with which Sal- vation Army Imssies will greet | the veterams who attend the American Legion national eon- week, leit of the trudge in Rain. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Rain A krand reanion of the dough- nut and the doughhoy is plane ned Many of the lassies whe will haand omt doughnuts a hot coffee all during the S Femtionyweeved iihe boya evers are anxions to mcet kome of the buddics they knew over - there. “Doughnuts, coffee and Salva- tioa—sree” is the banmer that will greet delegates amd visi- tors to .the comven: pawsword will be a uniform or legion or service bution. CARD PARTY FOR CHARITY. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae to Raise Settlement School Fund. .A card party is to be given Novem- ber 1 at Wardman Park Hotel by the Washington Pi Beta DPhi Alumbae g, Club to raise money for the Settlement ol at Gatinburg, in the Appa- achian mnunnun school JI ‘Washington Ch:b. an Pl Phis have heen chairman of the sottlement school board. The, school now has a resident md visiting nurse and soveral new The buildings hue bnn enlarged and sixty-seven acres. ol ud purchased, oun which to eréct boys’ and girls' dormi- tories. . Following the.-card party, a cum :1“:: ls( 'i“l“gfl? (23 holy the I Jalvin onlpsx Mra, Paul Relnach and Mrs. E1f A. Hel mick are among those who ‘have re- d tables for card party. of the legion here mext week. But the ties and on dozens of villages fell, and the enemay positions. the tales .©f thrillini frejuently pale faces would I the 1012 three *YPnks" arrivai, officials :y’s 'uumr‘ said, n er bm-u 5‘ |sturbanc: o um air P Formal and informal evening wéar chart prepared by Parker- Bridget Company, After Six in the Eveniiig: Formsl Dinner, - Ball, Reception, Wedding, Theater Party: COAT; Full Dress, with silk or . satin facitig on lapels. - . TROUSERS: Same mal with two_narrow silk braids on side VEST: White double or-single breasted of pique .. o silk, $7 to $12. 2= "' OVERCOAT: Conservative dblaek, or Oxford grey,- . s4tifi Uned, $37.50 to $865. EAT. Silk with felt band, or an opers hat, $12; _ SHIRT: sun bosom. plain white, $2.50 to $5. oo : Hither straight or wln. not turn.over, TIE: Narrow white band, with either stralght or rounded ends, 50c to $1. GLOVES: White glace kid, $2.50 to $5, HOSE: Black silk, 76¢ to $2. PUMPS:. Of. patent leather, or .button shogs or L] Oxford ties of patent leather, $7.50 to $10, - After Six in the Evening: Informal Din- fier or Dance, or at the Club: ©OAT; Tuxad, black or,very.dark m with silk or lldn faced inom;w: hn'vo. B VEST;, Single breasted, black lllk or satin, & $7 to ln. ?gp dknlllod hm permis- ble, $37. 50‘?:"5. » HIAT: Blagk soft telt or derby, or straw, $4 to $10, amr- above, ar pleated bosom, $3.50 to $6. - ther wing or turn-ever, 20¢c, ihnk bow, TBc to “. n métal ppmps, ;R nls. or w.m leathier bum"w $7.50 to $10. $50 to $75. . $50 to $75, ! Niftenslly Known Store for Me-esd Boy THE AVENUE AT NINTH Diiy, 330k 8 fen: (charged with mansiaughter in .con- nhyllol 3 Siex ;ot. cisto, Athuckles attorney, today. The defense.will contend that M Rappe at the time of her death .u!' “fi» |ofi , three A ! durfog an Roth ¢hr October 29— such as brought back t6 the minds of overseas veterans days and ' nights spent on the soaked, slippery battlefields of France greeted the, American legionnaires who arrived to- day to attend ths national convention of friendship were stronger than mere physical comfort, downtown street corners stood groups of khaki-clad utterly oblivious to the down- ng again the days of Cha- erry and the Argonne. : Lines were pierced 0ve. uwau OVer Stars and ' Btripes were run up over conquered ' Here and there 18 the groups were seen men leaning on | crutches or canes, in nearly every | lnnum-e auenaed by*a husky serv! m; They were the wounded. Ta days " brought back especial me:nories, an ht up * animation as one or another of would call to mind ed by req "OuP wnuld crowd their way aside g% a bug and & handshake to & and the: story -of the: s “over ihere” wWould-go OB et g re iday to take the Mpolld.np of Lowell | Sherm: a party etaged by Al Miss Rlppe became § of- th ly &sT slear would prevail when Nationa! Commander John G. Emery of Qr:n Rapids, Mich., drops -his gavel, an the big_convention ¢|-}t‘; formally int 0 i ! ] 30F ARBUCKLE DEFENSE yL e Counssl %o Confed Miss Rappe Work done by the Americin Réd Cross among disadled vet- _the world war now in- ves an afnual expenditure of it is disclosed in the the society annuad re- port dedling with that branch of 1ts #ervice, made mltflc Jesterday. Whlh the ngtionat’ srkanisation, Wik Bilfeitng From a , CHEbHts ’llhdy. HICAGO, Octobér 29.—The de- of Roscoe Arbuckle, film actor and vocational veterans, on wlm ;the, death .of ; Virginia agtress will be based o8 rding to a statemen! Breftnan of San.Fran- i ng. Vglcr‘n and ] xtensively, the 1arken § $ro- Portion of the work, entilling asd expenditure of $7. 000,000, {8 being done by 2,329 chapters. /The report as made public shows close of the last fiscil d from 2 malady that had be m&n&u-:‘cll:nnlo n ael#‘aundnolnl." T. enpan . 18- here to examine eago witnesses, Dr.. Maurice rg, who u‘usad.ea Miss Rappe iliness, and Mra, Jozephine Mra. Vikginfa . erren. who also attepded n will go to New '{ork “Tuen- vertising, lnocll!l public health servi Yisher: centract ~ and ouasr government Hbspitals knd soldiers’ homes. This numb eport ada creasing at the ule of 1000 a n\o h and, the Red Cross has told by government officiais, wlll not reach its peak before 1925. ork being, done hy the notfl',;l:. thh: ranor! shows, is pight. news r advert! is in- |"30r B actor, .Who Wi present at rhuckic at which S8 an influence. ‘The' aJ;:ancing social season accents the . importance , of this . exceptional event. Full Dress & Tuxedo Suits . At the very Special Price of Cortect i8 the only expression appli- cable to men’s evening attire. Either it is 100% right—or it is all wrong. There is no middle course. With this in mind, we offer, commenc- ing Monday, a character group of Dinner- and Full Dress Suits, correct in every formal detail, perfect in their finish, so rare in their quality that it becomes diffi- cult to give expression to their value with- “out giving the impression of extrava- ance. But if you had in mind spending 75 or more for your evening outfit, we amestly bespeak, in our mutual inter- ésts, a review of these garments before purehasing elsewhere. L The matefial i fine unfinished worst- ed the workmariship is of true custom ¢ throughout; the linings are of pure the facings of high quality satins. 3. . The medels are 100% correct! o 7. Dilly8i30 o6 SIDLOBY TO BE BASIS RED CROSS WORK FOR VETERANS " REQUIRES $10,000,000 A YEAR —_——— BIG ADVERTISING BlLLl Unlhd States Spends App mately $1,431,500,000 in ¥ Approximately $1,431,500,600 15 spent annually in the United States for hd- Frank LeRoy Blanchdrd, ditor of “Lditor and Pn‘ . members of the ad Lising P Ly n eyt amount, or §7 0, ising. PRI = varjed and consists in obtatnine medical treatment, compensatign training for the in furnishing financip! aid and care for their familigs. and in providing recreation a assistance of every sort while i are recelving treatment or the larg was spent Fnl‘ Blanchard pointed put _that there is o part of the world, except those portions cocupied by ravages. in which advertising does not exer: The advertising fiell, being so extensive, hie sald, offers un- usual opportunities for voung men of ambition and force of character to achieve a Drosperous career. gl 1111 1l I3 |3 I £