Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 4

HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921 GUILTY IN WAR RISK CASE. 4 - T. Clarence E. Howard Convicted of R]' IS FUUND URGES BETTER HOMES. HEHI-E In. Van Winkle Sees Relation Be-| [ 3 2 GUILTY OF MURDER) st sz 2o e NsE e o | o5 PRASES PARL conditfons confronting . Washington, 3 H%, : ; ::uc::s::\' ;?;ua::';ct;:t::e‘é:i: tween Housing and Vice Problems. according to Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, head of the women's bureau of the % 4 i i =] | Justios McCoy of two charges of alter- pol::e department, who addressed . i ‘ i H i ’ H |ing government certificates. PRESS uF SWEUEN MR. DAVIS AT MEETING. Attends Session of Supreme Coun- cil of Loyal Order of Moose. Becretary of Labor Davis today at- tended a meeting of the Supreme Council and the executive committee of the Loyal Order of Moose, of whi % 'l'lo ix dir r;’gener‘ll‘hat ‘t,:: Powhatan otel. imbers of the rd of gov- He was charged with forging the|Newspapers Generally Of |ermors of the Mooseneart, Jii, fustitu- : tion_of the Woman’ r of Henry|&us iase night. i | / conwcted SIaye y Mrs. Van &Inkla said that hur;dudl Bl & . i £ name of his wife, Mildred F. Howard, G s:n hrl mld&en::‘m;m* l(ool:e esietes? Biscoe Sentenced 10 Serve | cnefoom. parcieutasis in the Siley " | > ] |to two compensation dhecks from the Opinion That Results T 2180 attended the:mesting, 43 ; AR | PRI 00, Hip Tor cubers : ; 9y 4 oe. Will Be Achieved. Toarery o diecons routing besiness of 20 Years at Richmond. [said,that icis an emy teln for o tre | | . ] g : S ill Be Achieved. merely 10" discuss routine business of alley house to the street dwelling. 7 . ; i g were indicted with Howard, as T HAL S TAREETE the order. pecial Dispateh to The Star. She suggested as a solution to the | Y 3 Raving written the wife's nam By Wi el et e e ety FAIRFAX, Va. December 2.—Wil- |housing_problem that houses be built I 3 Vi, - Shauitted by the fary, Sorsie STy L ver 2. S8TOCKHO] _— —With the exception of the most radical elements the Swedish ne TYPHUS SWEEPS RUSSIA. | pepers express the highest satis tion over the progress of the Wi e, ington conference. The Svei Increases in Violence in Regions | Dagbladet declares that Secretary Hughes' program is of greater im- ‘Where Famine Is Severe. ortance than that contained in any ing from the league By the Assoclated Press. o i, “If,” “says the paper, MOSCOW, December 2.—Typhus rz l:l::le document issued by the 2 ding the reduction of tever s sweeping Russia With in-| g pament®s thoroughly read, not creasing violence, e.poelnllyd lx; 1lhe ?‘,: {"mh as ‘;!nahnmfi lh’mmm ;‘, Odessa, Baku, Turkestan an olga at presente y Hughes can be found, nor is it presented with one- regions, where tho tamine 1s espe- | {0tk 5r i clearness, The value of clally severe. There are more lhll: ;’he Hu‘hdes p:—a(;nm‘m tl‘n ‘world can the hospitals of € gauged only by historians.” 1,000 typhus)cesesiin i Premier Branting's former journal, liam H. Oehlert of Alexandria, who |either by the government or private has been on trial here for three days philanthropy, where the poor may live in decency and privacy. on the charge of killing Henry Biscoe on the night of October 15, today was sentenced to twenty years in the SIATUE ]’fl DAN'I’E Richmond, Va., penitentiary. He was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury, of which James Adams of this place was fore- man, and which recommended the The jury was out about two hou There were about 3 hundred people in the courtroom when the jury an- nounced its verdict. Judge Samuel G. t, who presided at the trial, S Oentert'it he nad any state- |[nternational Love Feast Is ment to make before sentence was pronounced, to which he replied in . : : i 3 : Moscow. the Social Demokraten, declares that T raegative. He appeared somewhat | Qutgrowth of Exercises by - ; / gt ) Walter L. Bell, a member of the|the first weeks of the conference were nervous, however. His wife was with " : i . American Relief Administration’s | characterized by sober and practical 5 him when the verdict was rendered. Italian Societies : f 8 ) ataff in the Ufa dlstrict, is il Dr.| points of view. We weigh our coal carefully, In pronouncing sentence Judge . ; H L |52 % eewhos, medicai director for | >*The Washington meeting.” it says, || delivering 2,240 pounds to the Brent Instructed Jailer Harvey Cross 1 £ ; | the relief administration, declares the | “proceeds with such calmness and is ton, and are most particul: to be particularly watchful over the| An International love feast grew out . \ : death rate from the epidemic will be|so free from illusions that it must 2 pationiar prisoner to prevent any attempts to|,e ¢he ynveiling of a statue to Dante, - ¥ % Very high, due to the weakened con- | bring results.” Btockholm’s Dagblad, about the thorough screening escape. Oehlert, while awaiting trial, made an attempt to escape from the | the Italian poet, in Meridian Hill Park, dition of the starving peasants. although pessimistio regarding the of every ton delivered. —— eventual results, finds reason to local dafl. " w3 Burke of Wi yesterday afternoon. > praise the work 8o far. “The Wash- . Teleplmne‘i MAIN 3068 and ttorney Edmund Burke Fra CKED. |ington conference,” says this paper, ave us sen ton. ington, D. C., counsel for the defen: The United States, “’e‘: and iy ARTH SUCCESSOR UNPI! iy i B i s you a served notice that he would make a |participated in he ceremonles, . 5 United States Attorney Peyton Gor-| rope despite our grave doubts as to We'll Ges Your Next Order mouo;xl for a ne: m:l. Jt.:ltllzhe tBr&l-‘rln brought new pledges of friendship be- - 3 e don today announced l'lul !lte h;elrn?‘: (dhelw.orld;ls denrehrar peace. This un- gave him sixty days in which to file . i 2 e selection of a law erlying desire shows signs of mak- h P the motion, and issued instructions [tween the nations. President Harding . et i e a0 hates W. Arth, who Yes- | ing jtseif felt in the United State Jo nr. ew o that in the interim Oehlert should be | was an interested spectator of the pro- - . ferday retired from the office of first| ‘Danish newspapers also praise the 728 14th St. N.W. held in the local jail. ceedings but did not speak. Chevaller Carlo Barsotti, meted Italian editor of New York, addresstng the gathering at the uavelll sasistant United States attorney, He| results thus far obtained at the Wash- t. NW. =~ Senator Ricei, the Italian ambassa- statue in Meridian Hill Park, which he prosented to Washington in the mame of the Italians in the|expects to reach a decl KLAN GOBLIN IN CAPITAL |[dor: 3 Viviant, former premier of |United States. 'In the plcture, from left to right, are: Mrs. Harding, President Hardiag, Ambassador Biech O.| oo |~ ~ T AANI R ("~ T Airc ONE OF FOUR OUSTED [l e e g e e e iR C. G. SLOAN & Co,, Inc., Aucts. ference; Chevalier Carlo Barsotti, of 5 gave it indorsement. o ork doner ot he, pacse; wnd | SECRETARY WEEKS PINS | touracsttiucs, B sttt PAN-AMERICAN PARLEY | fguoria ot Bomor, it e plinfish 715 13th st. b was Announcement Made by Clarke at |it for the city were the =peatoni MEDAL ON COL. HORTON T o i oot and. Humess OF WOMEN INDORSED |Club. included Don . A. . ' ttan e O e e ot Seauos fand ous Quartermaster Corps services and ador ol P Yia Maimister of Bollv Objects of Art, French Gilt Drawi Atlanta—Terrell Sued by Order, | o altan and French del- activities were organised and e: P e o 3" Tanes, assistant di- ) s ng Says Imperial Kleagle. egations at the armament parley. Distinguished Service Award Made | 2oditiously sdministersd (He h28 73~ |aaryland League Host to Wumber | rector of the Pan-Americas Drlon Room Suites, covered in Aubrission Tapestry; Out-of-Town Socleties. Dissensis among the officials of the Col. Horton obtained his first tas ‘Washington. g 5 ension among the officlals Several hundred members of Italian| to Army Officer, Washington |, Cor,fiorton, Sotaneg Bl G JU0) of Prominent Folk From | DeVeyrs of WAshinglon, of Inatana, Antique and Modern Oriental Rugs, Mahog- Ku Klux Klan, which has been pending q gs. 0g- " socletles of Baltimore, Philadelpbla and Veteran of Two Wars. ifles of this city. He was captain ‘Washington. first vice president of the Natlonai . since the hearing by the House rules|New York came to Washington for the| . 7 and alde-de-camp on the staff of the League of Woman Voters, outlined o o s 5 committee here two months ago, became | exercises. Carrying the banners of . 3 late Gen. Albert Ordway, who organ- | By the Associated Preas. the plan for the American conference, |any Furniture, Karpen Overstuffed Living Room Suites, pubdlic today when it was announced by ;l‘:l‘{ u"c“é;'fl""’ s:;:!(yneag:d;‘dby ',!ll‘el; % : l;ad lnndl wn’.“ t'l'r flr'l’t c;mm::de‘r‘ 0: BALTIMORE, Md., December 2.—|which untgon ;’ p‘llce in g?mrm:{; « o fan atholic 3 y i 3 the local m! , and when e first | p) 1 -American conference Apr to , in connection w! 4 3 H E. Y. Clarke, Imperial kleagle of the |inarched from 11th and I streets north- e o e e sorn | o Lor & B Amer e oo e | o B, 2onas oonvention ot the| Paintings, Water Colors, Valuable China and Glassware, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, last night { west, to the nnl'k‘. which is located at i teers, was called into service during|National League of Woman Voters, | National Le: of Woman Voters. G A > = in Atlanta, Ga., that four grand goblins, | 16th street and Klorida avenue. ; i+l | the Spanish-Ameri he was|were commended yesterday at & All the Pan-Ameriean countries have| Library, Morocco Leather Arm Chairs, Fireplace Brasses lanta, [ gol ’ y s A large crowd had gathered at the B and adjutant. [luncheon given by the Maryland|been asked to appoint official dele- including Harry B. Terrell of this city, | yark and it quickly recognized and| o ; Loagtie, when Speakers representing | gates Senor Peset and Dr. Yanes in-| Complete Bedroom and Dining Room Suites, Mirrors : s, A had been discharged. Action on this|greeted with applau: the distin- S 2wl . several South“American countries, dorsed the plai T e o e e e B e | Esnom, tho Feservition 1o the "speak: 1R e Rarst Curios, Hall Clocks, Prints, etc i across e reservation to e speak- hill officers who were charging on . liam Joseph Simmons, the head of the | (i, 1q "Senator Schanzer of the : § || either side of Col. Horton were killed d 2 2 order, Italian arms delegation and othrs| F . L by Spanish bullets. On conclusion of ° o It was also annowced by Clarke that | were given ovations. The President| [ || that conflict_ he was appointed a cap- bail trover proceefings for the recov-(and Mrs. Harding had to walk { tain and quartermaster in the regu- u C uctlon ery of property valued at $15,000 were | through a long line of citizens to| | ; ; lar establishment, and has remained entered in Fulton county superior court{reach the stand, and they were ap-| [ in the service yesterday against Mr. Terrell, whose | plauded every step of the way. Col. Horton is one of the two rep- offices are in the Munsey building, in} Italian and American bands kept the resentatives of the Quartermaster this city. g ir lively with the strains of Italian 5 Corps taking the course at the War The three other grand goblins sup- |and American national airs. Judge| [ College. posed to have been discharged, ac-|john H. Preschi of New York pre- a ner cord;‘rllz :loi\lr}-‘Cllrke'; hnn;uncemenh sided at the exercises, which were 3 are Lloy: ooper, New York: F. W. ed with an invocation by Bisho Atkin, Pennsylvania, and A. 3. Padon. | tPeraing. Huge Itallan and American - GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO Massachusetts. It was stated that the {nags that covered the statue then| | . o four grand goblins had gone to At-|were released Minnie Elizabeth CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT lanta for the purpose of ousting Mr.!gnerrill and Clarence Caldwell 8 Clarke and Minn Sipoeth Thter froinirnl, children of Col, C. O. Shermill, office, -but Mr. Clarke stated he had e h been'upheld by the high kian offcials L S e o iara Beily’s Final Interview at White nquiries at the klan's headquarters here, 801 Munsey building, fail to ,',',“l:: l:'":';.‘fio:;‘fid:?e“w Deate House to Be Held Tomorrow. clear up the matter. Nothing has been learned there concerning the Thrilled by Vivianl Charges by Islanders. (by catalogue) WITHIN OUR GALLERIES 715 13th Street Monday and Tuesday December 5th and 6th at 2 P.M. Each Day LTI and Marx proceedings in Atlanta, K. W. Sonthall | After Chevalier Barsotti lad pre- ik Tain charge of the office during Mr. |sented the monument and Commis- eRis-EWING President Harding, It Is understood, 5 NOW ON VIEW Terrell's absence. It was explained, |stoner Rudolph had accepted it for the will tomorrow have a final interview B 7 Is however, that when a man. severs |National Capital, M. Re.e Viviani Al | with . Mont Relly, governor of Porto O_ys overcoa Catalogues on application to his connection with the order he is [stirred the ssscmblage with an ex- erow, |Rico and early nest “week he will ro- o return roperty uses . WILI . HOI . ion of Porto Ricans now o < - B him uring his work as b membee | which he fs famous {n France. Even 008 SLIAMGE. ; H (v e ey b0 present - Tormal & 2_ nts Sults TERMS CASH. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Aucts. g PR those in the audience who did not{ (o1 willlam E. Horton, Quarter-|charges against the administration of pa understand French caught the. thril} 4Corps; United States Army, & |Gov. Reil. e ily. f his speech and joined In the &p-|Tacers % . . Rail 1 than BRITISH PROBE TARRING. |of bis czmech nd foined, 12, 6%, 1071 mactv'Cr ch city, ang noy o atuains) Gor, maly contoread, Lo mars, sentence. been awarded the distinguished serv. ary of War Weeks regarding the ad UST like dad’s—the Will Inquire Into Assault on Rev.| “Our words, flying through space,” edal itoriof vices | ministration of Porto Rico. It is und H H said the former French premier. “wiil | g% T O 1o war. The medal was|atood that charges of maladministration same stylish des1gn- P. S. Irwin. ¢ be heard tomorrow in Italy. As theyio . o4 on his blouse personally by|which have reached the Secretary of hey will find thel ? in fi i - MIAMI, Fia. December 2.—Acting|way to those of the Itallans. We e e o vai Deattnent .,,.2’.‘.:;‘“3;,‘.“‘-:":.’:3‘%“;..,.‘ rges have been ing, fine fabrics and ex under telegraphic Instructions from |long to the same family and, 80 far}, 1;ing the award set forth that it Tmade. By unlonist party leaders in the pert workmanshxp that the British embassy in Washington, |28 I am concerned, I shall never forget | o/, ;“uitor exceptionally meritorious | island the sacred memories and the herofc AT ihe same time the Porto Rican i A HL Hubbard, British vice consul | baotjone whith & wax waged fogsiner (and_ distinguished services as chief| AL [ SMMGNLe 102 Comme to the you find in here, today began an investigation |imprinted in my soul as in a sanctuary | JUETEERTAS AN 0 T8 U OnT e o reat | United States to protest against Gov. all Hart into the flogging and tarring and]W8ich I wish you to see. bl ¢ Reily's administration, arrived in featheri last A t of “I see always through the medium e | Washington prepared to lay before Sch a ffner e e A aon Ne Rev. lof the spirit that sinister morning of President Harding a mass of charges P ot Tivim, archGeacon of the |ihe second of August. 1914, when |joyalty to this great nation. were the|and data to support their plea for re- & M Trotestant a-piscopal Church. Who|through the course of ‘events 1 was|moving spirits which prompted this| moval of the governor. aT X as Sngaged in work among the ne-|charged with the destiny of France,|gift"” Secretary Weeks is expected to re- -t When on my brow were inscribed the |© Commissioner Rudolph, in his| port to President Harding an the case Clothes.... responsibilities of history, and,on my | speech of acceptance, briefly sketched | today, and, pending the conference THE WEATHER head, which did not bend, I felt the | the life and attalnments of Dante, de- | with the President snd final dispost. : breath of catastrophe. ' claring it is fitting there shou! e al tion of the trouble o ly w! : . Road to Liberty Taken. emorial of th® poet i‘r: the capital nm.x: ‘:n Wl?hln‘!nn, I‘t"ll 8 id. ; Satzsfactwn or M oney Back District of Columbia—Rain and| « of the United States, where so many|. At conference w! ocretary somewhat colder tonIght; tOmOrrow | opead e B Raepo by ths, ordes | 0f the gTeat of this and other lands| Weeks he defended his administra . . partly cloudy and colder; fresh to|of his government, came to notify me |have been honored by the sculptor's{ tfon and also suggested the advisa- = . Rtrong south, shifting to west and|op ltalian meutrality. I arose.. He|art. He said the location of the site|bility of certaln ~constitutional a el a er asher northwest winds. Srose "His eyes wers filld with tears, | foF the statue is a particularly happy | changes in Porto Rico with respect Virginia—Rain lalm! colder tonight;|ag were mine. In that divine hour we gnr, !:ince]l\le:d!(ar‘x‘ Ht‘lu af‘:rk‘,”ncn‘: lz:‘;\‘::merl:cuon of members of the - tomorrow generally fair and colder; t isl t | being developed, is destined to ol . . erone mouih, CEnifiing o west and | L o G e euting. fes | of the most atiractive parks in the sk SR S 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest winds and gales. self from the monstrous pact which had prove s popular| C. E. BUSSELL TO SPEAK. West Virginia—Cloudy and colder to- | turned from its real path in history, ‘This spot will night, rain or snow in north portion: |stopping at the sinister crossways and | resort to those who reside here and| Charles Edward Russell will ad tomorrow cloudy, probably snow in|taking the high road to liberty and|to the hosts of students, writers,|dress the National Popular Govern- F B- th or Birthday, the mountains. ilizatian. painters and sculptors who visit the | ment League at a luncheon forum in Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Later in the month of April, 1935, | eapital from all parts of the world|the crystal dining room of the New Thermometer—4 p.m., 64: 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 53; 4 a. 5. . from the tribune in the French chamber, | seeking inspiration and opportunity | Ebbitt tomorrow at 13:30 o'clock. n e " A > I saluted the gracious and virile na-{ for research, meditation and congenial | “Diplomatic Terminology” will be the L U ° i | tion which had donned its grmour eager | labor,” sald the Commissioner. topic of his address. Among the items N stmas 9 ra ua on H eage noon, 55. th » to meet the foe, I saluted and I salute Mgr. C, F. Thomas, rector of St.|which will bc,?renntea Aar 'Spheres Barometer—4 pm., 30.03; 8 pam.|gagain now, these alert and us | Patrick’s Church, pronounced the|of Influenc “Special Int ? 30.05; 12 midnight, 29.98; 8 a.m,, 2 heroes Who, to reach the fleld of battle, | benediction. with which the exercises|“Mandatory,” _“Coneortiums” Start your with a Globe-Wernicke Sectional noos, 29.69. were closed. “Dollar Diplomacy." kease— sections is begin- m Then motheror mg':ok section o:%mm- Highest temperature, 66, occurredjeach stone bears the weight of b versary will prove & most welcome gift. at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tompera-|iory, where the blood of the sons’ of ture, 49, occurred at 4:45 a.m. today. | France and the sons of Italy has flowed, Temperature same date last year—|planting a seed which we belleve dur- e immorey, et has been shown to be) - Dol Rest “epmds Larggly UM Temperature and condition of the| ‘Weare of the same race; of the same water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem-|blood. Through a common culture and he h Y perature, 42; condition, very muddy. |through the same processes of thought | t t 0 our > Tide Tables. we descend from that ancient Rome LI TR R CHRISTMAS! (Furnished by United States coast and | peing the monther of grace and the 1 2 P TR ) «, ”» | | i W, weddatic survey). S o a T tpt car A warning to “light” or “poor” sleepers || e Today—Low tide. 4:14 a.m. ana 4:28 | common origin if we wish to gchieve our ! \ p.m.; high tide, 10:02 a.m. and 10:14 { manifest destiny.” AR . As M. Viviani sat dowm, Senator The deeper and sounder you sleep the better Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:59 a.m. and [Schanzer, who occupied a seat next to 5:16_p.m.; high tide, 10:47 am. and|him, warmly grasped his hand. It 10:57 p.m. was evldent| {ran;’ “‘tsll lDPlI\I:G th.; had been given by e members of o e the Italian socisties that the utter- Today—Sun rose, ances of the distinguished French- b LR man had created a most favorable ‘This is because the final conversion of food sets, 4:46 pm. ey xmpreulor;m’""” e into vital tissue and nerve cells goes on more Auto Gauntlets. . Moon rises, 9: p.m.; sets, 7: m, Rle i Automobile lamps to be lighted one-{ Senator Riccl, the Italian ambassa- | rapidly when the physical and mental forces are BE S L Golf Bags Roller Skates. .$2.35 half hour after sunset. dor, thenh:xpr ed l!ha gra ma: lr:e i - at rest. p Vi felt fo the sentiments exrpesse: Yy Weather in Various Citles. e Tant, s sald. In pacts Y 't i Ice Skates..... 1.50 up = Temperature. 55 “It is a pleasure for me to address ‘on can't get sound, refreshing sleep if your § 33 sp 22 warm thanks to the eminent 117'”‘1:1; | nerves are agitated with tea or coffee. Both these =5 2 .3 tat who carries such an Italia; - b = s = tions. 5 3% a2 sE state ot e “who brought us nere frater-|: [ drinks contain caffeine, which is sometimes very g 5% 5% Weatder, |nally, in the language of Victor Hugo, irritating to the brain and nervous system. Bl e Sumets o, Deni Som Fiancs R R RTI ¥ Ee s our_ bel 3 o & f ' 8 |fcation is too much for Dante, but I to 3 BE L 8 o0 Oo |iaere whioh an Tiahun weg. the frst et ionbing i oclost e Ligaparsi, 2 2 ntie, '8 Albany 08 Preicudy | to- cross, feels with great satiafaction healthful sleep, why not stop taking tea or coffee Golf Clubs.. ... 3.00 up 296 0 4 Cloudy " | tnat you and your great country have for a while, and drink delicious, invigorating Volley Balls 3.00 D u b Glowdy |given to this celebration of Dante:s Postum instead. . ey i up B B o e T The Maditorrancan and Rughy Balls.... 1.00 up % oa 032 # foF it Talisue who have Gomengn Thousands of people everywhere have found Poker Sets..... 5.00 up Sectional Bookcases B84 = that this was the only thing they needed in order Boy Scout Canteens........... 3 B cloudy to bring sbout these very happy results. Scout Axes........... Baseball Suits' (Boys). article of furniture having s substantial re-ale valus. T | an Wx Outfits. . . over Chreedourche of llsecional bookesees i we 873 Globe- flavor, for a week. Perhaps, like thousands of 60 “ 32 48 56 72 62 e 5 g 48 8 T o TR ; tes Prices Astonishingly Low ¥ 58 3 Qloudy | 7a, 3 others, you'll never be willing to go back to tea ni'::! 150 248 8 B4 Prcioud? | todsy the eMgy of Dante, show us th or coffee. 3 Air I coee up 3004 78 T2 Cle source from which we can alw 3 5 IR u e d for the mutual go: . % Postum eomes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) = ® g the highest destiny of mankind." Pm'. e.r-ll(nlmm w’”:‘m hfi‘.hfim 'b'o' 2 Y A I R D ’ - Presentation of Statue. prof make .E.;".".‘." meal is being prepared) e - In presenting the statue, Chevaller “f e ‘h:“” v hs £ . a2 Barsottl, who donated It i the name made by bolling winawe, < POR HUNTERS AND SPORTSMEN 4] o ired “Thet revtonce St B 48 oo i Yfor i iccehs oF ehe o Postum for Health A i 3 ;i « 2 a ;.| Ble woris atacied, by Amasics'ia e : “There's s Reason” 1218-1220 F St. N.W. » © but met least, the desire to show in - s o tangible form our love, devotion and = -\ P o