Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 71921' 15 1,000 more men’s ties $1.50 to $3 Grades 89 3 for $2.50 —rich imported French Char- vet ‘nglish Twills, French Crepes, ltalian Silks and Silk Moires—stripes, dots, figured designs. (OO LT T (O (] T OO T LT LT LT T Displayed on tables for easy and convenient selection—and attractively boxed for Christ- mas giving. Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue i Mahogany with Oak or mahog- . light solid ma- any, with trays, hogany handles— match holder and completely equip- \ ' piperack. ped and with to- bacco jar. . $11.25 $4.50 e ithe ex | international LEWIS EXPLAINS OUSTING OF HOWAT Action Followed, Says Lead- er, Only After Sufficient Warning. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., December 21.— Overturning of the administration of President Alexander Howat of the Kansas Miners'’ Unlon, took place only after Howat had been given re- peated opportunities to present his case and to meet the wishes of the international union by calling off a strike then in progress, John L. Lewis, president of the international, testified late yesterday in the suit brought here by the deposed officidls to restrain the ifnternational from setting up or continuing a provisional administration in the Kansas coal fields. The Howat government was suc- ceeded by a provisional organization established by Lewis. Early this month a temporary injunction was granted against the international of- ficials, and the present proceedings are to determine whether the order shall be made permanent. Sent Two Commissioners. , Mr. Lewis testified that he had sent a commission of two members into Howat's district to present an un- prejudiced report before he took any ction whatever on a formal com- aint of breach of contract made to him b; L. A. Johnson, general commissioner the Southwestern Operators’ Association. Questioned as to what Howat said about complying with the orders of cutive bgard, Lewis testified: “He said, in substance and effect, that he was out of harmony with the executive board. He said he had not complied with its orders in the matter of the Dean and Reliance mines.” Strike Called in Prot “Mr. Howat said further.” Lewls testified, “that ‘they could go to hell.’ 1 don’t know to whom he re- ferred, but 1 took it he meant that the international organization and the international executive board and , the convention could go to hell. Anyhow, he said somebody could go to hell.” Another witness was John Flem- ing. acting president of the suspend- ed organization during the incarcera- e T G T T ion in jail at Columbus Howat d August Dorchy, union Beside His Easy Chair When he sits down after dinner to read his favorite paper, should be a convenient smoking stand. It will keep his smoking tools handy—and listen closely, dear housewife—it will save you lots of work, for there’s ample trays for the ashes that he now so generously sprinkles over the floor. Large Mahogany Cabi& Beautifully finished net, with lighter an Smoker with lighter and complete equipment; also 5 : met:l]-lined humidor with complete equipment. moisture. . $1275 $16.25 Sev;nth Street Mayer & CO. Between D & E g Py IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHllfl!llllIllllI_!llll_llllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]HMIM We've a whole lot of fine looking smoking stands here at the Life Time Furniture Store that will delight any man. They’re just the kind he will like, and they are really good—witness the modest prices. And—we have easy chairs, too, plenty just like the illustration, too. i Mahogany Smoker with handles and two in- _dividual pedestal smok- ers attached.” Complete, w $1275 ELLIS ISLAND BARRIER BANS CHRISTMAS JOY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 21.—In con- trast to the joy with which nearly everybody else in the metropolis is looking forward to Christmas, more than 1,000 men, women and children here are preparing for a day made only more bitter by the realisation that they are unhappy in the midst of rejoicing. These are the majority of Uncle Sam’s temporary guests at the Ellis Island immigration station, who are awaiting deportation because quotas permitted their countries are exhaust- ed. It will be, immigration officials say, the saddest Christmas the island has ever seén. . In former years many immigrants have been detained ltytho nation’'s gateway over the holidays, but they were sustained by thoughts of the land of promise lying beyond the wel- coming Statue of Liberty. This year, however, the Titan god- dess stands an obstacle in their path, with upraised hand waving them back to the lands whence they came— lands in which many dismantled their homes to provide passage money to America. Many in Steezage Quarters. And worse, if possible, than the lot of those held on the island i® that of hundreds of others in the steerage quarters of several vessele in the har- bor. They, too, have given up hope of being admitted to the country, and face the prospect of spending Christ- | mas on ehips carrying them back to { the countries they had schooled them- iuelves to think of no longer as home. Robert E. Tod, commissioner of im- migration, said it would be impossible. to estimate how many would apep Christmas on the island, waiting t¢ e sent back, but sustaining themse’.es from day to day with the thought that appeals to ~Washington would open the doors of the United States to them after all. May Have Entertalament. “T know this,” Mr. Tod sald. “The island will be filled beyond capacity, dent, for calling strikes in violation of the state industrial court law. Fleming testified particularly as to the present strike in the Kansas fleld, which followed the sending to jail of Howat and Dorchy. He said that the strike was called by the men as a protest and said he had no im- jmediate intention of issuing orders ‘declaring it ended. T St SR R SR NS N S SO G S OSSN S PO SISt e OO 3 Mahogany Smoker, solid light mahogany t rimmings. Completely equipped. Also ‘ tobacco Jar, $12.75 | o | and there will be a thousand or two on ships waiting to get to the island. There will be no Christmas holiday for the immigration men, but on Sun- day afternoon we hope to have a little entertainment to brighten things, if :o :tn. for those who. ars to be turned ack.” The immigrants who are most deep- 1y disappointed for the most part come from lands blighted by the war and the ravages of disease and fami; which followed In its wake. They in: clude families who sold. their homes and spent practically all_their tiny fortunes getting to seaports and pay- ing steamship fares, in the Lope that the new life in America would restore them to happiness. They aro destined ::u?‘g: ;:otheu; former conditions, spects of no i 5°§“°:{ l“;meh._p mmediate of them, it was said, ki nothing of the 'Dillingham Taw i stricting immigration to a proportion ?Afn'd}: former inflow from their.native WOMEN STILL MAY SMOKE. Brooklyn Alderman’s Preventative Measure Is Sidetracked. NEW YORK, December 21.—Smok- ing by women in cafes and amuse- ment places has become so prevalent here that Alderman McGuinness of Brooklyn felt urged to put a stop to it, but the other aldermen wouldn't help him. Amid laughter, they laid to rest, in committee of general welfare, Mr. Mec- Guinness' proposed ordinance to fine as much as $25 or imprison for ten days any proprietor in New York city who allo i smoke in Children’s Pure Wool Knitted Toques, in vari- ous shades of green, also navy. Trimmed with two fluffy balls. (T Imported Lambskin GLOV Every Pair Perfect $1.00 Women's Quality Gloves at a bargain price. Imported gloves of fine-quality lambskin, in black, brown, tan, begver and gray, in- cluding black with white and white with black; 3-row em- broidered backs. $3.00 Italian Silk Vests 2,45 Gifts exquisite. ‘Women's Kayser Pure Italian Silk Vests, in white, orchid and flesh. Kayser Silk Bloomers Reduced from $3.756 — Beautiful Quality Italian Silk Bloomers, in flesh color; all sizes, First Floor Clocked Wool Hose Every Pair Perfect $1.25 New Shipment Women’s High- grade Wool Sport Hose, with handsome clockings. 1In_ rich heather colorings. = No better gift than these comfortable and exceedingly fashionable hose for winter. ° Tailored Silk Hose, $1.50 Famous Make of Women's Tailored Seam Hose of thread silk, with garter top. Black only. Very slightly irregular. Lace Lisle Hose, $1.25 ‘Women's former $1.76 Imported Lace Lisle Hose of sheer, silky quality. All-over patterns and handsome lace clockings. Chiefly in black. . g“l |OLD INDIAN FEUD REVIVED BY TAUNT “Red Bird” Beauregard Jail- ed for Slaying of John Mealey, Aged Recluse. By the Associated Pre: ‘WASHBURN, ., December 21.— The latest killing in an Indian feud generations old is charged against John “Red Bird” Beauregard, who was lodged in jall here today and held without bail for the slaying of John Mealey, an aged recluse of the north- ern Wisconsin woods. Chieftains of two Indian tribes have been succes- sive victims.of the reud. Mealey is said to have taunted Beauregard that the latter was ‘not man_enough” to avenge his father's death. Years ago Beauregard's father is said to have avenged.a feud killing by shooting an Indian named “Black- bird.” Not long afterward “Red Bird's” father was shot down, and suspicion pointed to “Big Bone” Lombard. Fif- teen years ago Lombard was slain in a cottage belonging to John Specht, who was convicted on circumstantial evidence and Senf to prison, although he maintained his innocence. While Specht was in prison Charlie “Light- foot” Beauregard, “Red Bird’s” broth- er, attempted to make a death-bed confession of some sort, but the sheriff arrived too late. Several years later “Red Bird” serv- ed a term for the slaying of an In- dian named Mitchell, one of the elder Beauregard's bitterest enemies, and, after his release, led the life of a h it in the shack where Mealey was whose wife wit (UL LT 810-818 7th St. “Home of Gifts” 6 PALACE The Wanted Toys Reduced tifully patterned . plate in Japanese pictures the useful toy count with men .. DOLLS’ TRIMMED BEDS, bent metal, canopy and _pillows, $1. size, $1.50; $1.50 size, $1.00. or with red or blue borders $ l -98 HUCK TOWELS—Heavy, close-woven white huck towels., with woven red bor- ders. Practical $l.00 giits at, 5 for Gift Silk * Ties—Men's $1.00 pure silk four-in-hands, in a hundred or more fine patterns. New shape, bar-tack- 690 ed, with slip-easy neckband ... .e Special! Quality coats in every lored of rich, deep pile black didly and never. lose collar and deep cuffs, i. hardwood crook handles. th lto TEA SETS—Decorated china the little girls’ fa- TEA SET—Large, handsome metal set, with tray and 98¢ EDUCATIONAL BOARDS, that teaches the tots to spell and 75C CHECKERBOARD GAME — Large board, complete 49C with mattress, Superb Silk Shirts The Gift De Luxe Plush Coats, #19.75 With Coney Fur Collars, Cuffs and- Bands way—and worth $25.00. Tai- its high luster. coney fur band around bottom. The gift of gifts for any woman—including yourself. Fine Silk Umbrellas of Worthy Character 75 & $950 Women’s . High-class Umbrellas, each in silk case. Newest bakelite ring handles and tips, also high novelties in amber and ebonoid, and smart sport handles with deather straps. cluded in ¢he prices. CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS, of excellent rainproof qual- ity, with ring handles of bone and amber, or withy Practical gift at... ed the shooting and will receive 200 reward offered, captured * Bird” as he returned to his cabdin, after hiding in the woolls for a week. FIVE ESKIMOS KILLED. Pistol Fight Near Hudson Bay Trading Post Reported. EDMONTON, Alberta, December 21 Five Eskimos—three men, a woman 4 child—were Killed and a sixth riously wounded in a pistol fight at Wager Bay, about thirty miles east of o Hudsons bay trading post, according a report recelved at mounted police | to°a. report recelved at moutted policc| T T DEDEREDLDEVELELEVEVEVELEY ¥ A Gift of Jewelry Is a Lasting Remembrance Our carefully selected line of watches, ngs, cigarette cases, holders and van- ; ity cases offers vou a wide selec- tion. At Moderate Prices TRIBBY’S Charles E. Tribby, Jr. 615 15th St.—NEXT TO KEITH'S Twelve Years on 15th Street—Open nings Until 9 R L N oo e ler (eF [t (i A the | headquarters here today. The fight “Red | took place on August 1, but it took al- most five monihs for news of it 1o ar- rive. " | | 1332-34-3¢ G 8t. N.W. | 1838 New York Avenwe I SRR RGNS SASARY REVRVEVIVRVELVRVRRR Women’s $1.98 Felt Juliets $1.45 Reduced—these Felt Slippers, with fur-trim- med tops, flexible soles and trimmed with felt bows. ———— IR R A LT HAMMOCKS, steel fran Of ki with o Toddler Toys tea sets, vorite. ‘Reduced 69c holstered, ¢ to . 5 $1.50 size, $1.00 : e TEA SET—Decorated metal XMAS TREE BENCES Toddler Bye-Bye Byke, Strong set of 11 pisces. hean- F0c paintes S‘iri)'s.";nd ‘51‘49 Caved handsome baby walker— $1.98 and $1.49 “ROCKIE TODDLER,” strong er rocker for TODDLER.” durably on wooden $2.98 Moss. )5 '$ GAMES, of all also children’s e &9 AM- all kinds, prices. T'S TOY PIANOS litle girl. Al . in two sizes, at $5.98 and $4.98 of 9§ —for every sizes. Men’s and Women’'s . rudme Path Mats | Automobile of Fine G tl - $250 and $3.00 Bath Mats, a nationally- auntie = advertised make, subject to the slightest iy of imperfections, and not hurt in the 1 least. Double-thick, springy and ab- ° sorbent. In deep, raised patterns, halm_'l- ;\l"l:‘?&lacquar'd et a"» A wholesale mark-down of i : rtire stock of automobile TABLE CLOTHSFor BLANKETS—Double thick gauntlets and_gloves, compris- round and square tables. Ex- plaid blankets, of soft, fluffy ing the products of vario cellent quality mercerized texture. i sizes well known makers. A qualit cloths, all-white 60x84 for large 53 98 a style and a size for eve vi beds. Each_...... 2 man and woman. Deduct one- LACE SCARFS AND SHAMS, also centerpieces, that sold for $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. All-over lace styles, and linene centers, $1.00 fourth from the marked price of any pair. with lace borders Each $4.95 SO OO U LU TR LR LT R LU L P LELTH LA L L AR Pure Silk Shirts of highest quality—famous “Imperial” J welry and Arterait” brands. Of ewelr satin-stripebroadcloth, bhaby ; broadcloth, crepe de chine ___Choice, 98e and jersey silk. Handsome | . Dar T s new stripes in wonderful | Eragele All variety, also plain white. A shirt sizes, 14 to_17—every absolutely PERFE Lingeri t pins, ns. Dorine Boxes. All are beautifully d, and the zold filled articles are guaran- vears. Belt Sets—Men's genuine teed for 5 Hickok solid leather belts, Choice, $1.98 i A s l 00 Gold Filled Penknives, New Bat initial buckle. 4 ; : Boxed for giving.. , Lingerie s, Stickpins, v Bracelets, Lockets and Jew- eled Hat Pins. Many are guar- anteed for 10 vears. Pearl-Like Beads 25¢, 59¢, $1.00 $1.98, $2.98 to $10.00 Conrlete stock of these popu- lar Necklaces, acceptable gifts for every woman and girl; rang- ingg.from the least expensive to the finest. Baby Rings $1.00 10 $2.50 Reliable Gold Filled Rings, in scores of pretty styles, with birthstone settings or dainty signet effects. Mesh Bags $2.98 1o $6.50 Gold and Silver Plated Mesh- bags, with fish scale or close- lined mesh. Boxed Bar Pins * All ‘the new shapes and set- " 43¢ 10 $4.98 Men’s and Boys’ Watches Redyced to $5.00 High-grade Gold Filled and Gun Metal Watches, with reliable movements. Bracelet Watches, $10 Women's Splendid Gold Filled Watches. with gold link bracelet, reduced from $15.00. Cigarette Cases 89c to $4.50 , Cuff Lavalliers, Women's plush that will wear splen- Large coney fur Pure_ Silk Popular colors. Tax is in- $1.69 » ae A e BT NN # [T PN PEREr IR s P T T