Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 13

DISTRICT ‘BOOSTED' Say Indians Scalped Germans, Therefore U. S. Books Are Banned / THE EVENING 8 ILAND TRAVEL WINS | TAR, WASHINGTO THREE GENERATIONS OF SOCIAL LEADERS IN WASHINGTON. : D. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922 GLOBE SEARCHERS 12 l Abe] Iartm Says: AN D'ARC STATUE By Wireless to The Star and Chicago ! Daily ~| BERLIN, Germany, January 5. | 1 | —The Iatest feature of the “war after the war” is a ban on i Itterature and even on 4 B 3 Representation in Congress | | American iterature and evenon | 1Given Right of Way Over Seven Expeditions in Interest | Mrs. Harding and Mme. Jus- z America, particularly the old oo f : : and Vote for President went awa dhe Tndinnn The tu- Water Traffic in Crossing of Science at Work in serand to Unveil Memorial thorities, In starting i Is Urged. akalnat (b Potomac. Far Corners. in Park. - { by ‘,;;’.d";'::|:: Land traflic Is given preference over By the Assoclated Press. i ANl arrz < are completed for PLAN TO BEAUTIFY CITY Canndian redskins scalped hun- water traffic by the War Department NEW YORK, January 5.—Comforts of{ \ | the unveiling tomorrow afternoon of . dredn of Germane. ‘and that | lin deciding the long-continued contro- home welga liftle when cast in the bal-| \I; 7 the statue of Joan d'Arc, which hus R At '; o versy over the operation of the draw ance with the interests of science, it is been placed on a knoll in Meridian Justice Stafford Electrifis Audi-| | dians at camp fires. where ¢ spans in the Highway bridge and the declared by those in touch with mu- Park from which it overlooks the Na- alus of German soldiers were | | Pennsylvania rallroad bridge over the seums and learned socleties. cdi- tional Capital. Lieut. Col. C. O. Sher- 3 cpadif publicly exhibite e Hves S Wasnlagton. tions have gone forth from the United | rill, superintendent of public build- tors in Talk on Citizen: So. mow, they wny, “Raus mit . Mt States and foreign countries into the | S phtion s i el hi Indians and Indian literature? 'or many months complaints have frozen Arctic, the blistering areas of i BROUNCES, ship. | |been made to the department of de- Africa and to the varying climes of r of the Fine Arts Commission, to- With representatives present from YEA TORY lays in the delivery of United States Asia, South America and other distant mees the detailed prog s Atlves: 2 ] 000- | g % lands in quest of animal and vegetal S :hu L‘xm-ull\;‘. x;-mslx tive and judicial 10,000 R HISTO "1‘\““;‘ frulmdlhe f:uth :“f llnlptyher ar it~ oad 4o ntal cerem : pranches of the local government, rival and departure of trol ars, the knowledge of man. 2 matters of importance to the future OF BRICK REVEALED: vehicles and pedestrians moving to Some of the explorations have mnot | of French Women of New of the District of Columbia were = and from this city and Virginia and ! f:‘zlj‘ev!‘}n “(lh"‘lmlhe Fesrm_l- dil'erl(vg»j’ to bich will be in charge of the touched upon by speakers at the frst| Henry E. Stringer Tells Rotarians | Points south. due to the frequent Doyle recently claimed to have tal Ther's lot Jain, 1u Brescaig IEe mMabes annual banquet of the Civitan Club ¢ <pi o openings of the bridge spans mainly with his dead relatives, and not a few (in drinkin’ since th’ ole foot-! o \‘;';J}I‘;“" fi}:‘u“‘i"r'l;j"—'ml“r ”‘i "‘; of Washington, held at the Shoreham of “His Own Trade for the passage of tugs towing barges e S et e jrest mirror days. For i Take no part in p <es, Mrs. Hotel last night. in Lecture. laden with sand and gravel. trying to get In touca with the foiks | stance, vou never he 0 Hiiirding will assist in unveiling the National representation in Congress. | In compliance with o set rule of the Regulations Are Revined. downihere. o en et A 5 with the privilege of voting for he organization that “every Jack have an | % Ceacs Athons (ESpeAIIoRm: tomer a bootlegger t” have Sherrill Announces Program. President of the United States by thel opioriunity to ,w,m“ his odnltes aa On the recommendation of Gen. < fone h 3 ed Ly Col. Sherrill, the people of ‘the bistrict. was strongly | iembers of the lotary Club learned | Beach, chief of engincers of the Army, Among the expeditions now at work | V1 MIHAAL 1y ws indorsed by both Senator Ball of Del-| b "story of the brick from its be-|Col. Wainwright, assistant secretary axes e o st NewAphoersersice ) Sl remarks by the presid- aware. chairman of the Senate Dis- |12 FIoY, o0 the brick from its The third Asiatic expedition of th iz offi ion trict_committ nd Justice Wend DEEHARE AT T m s ot Lot Lere ] orwar.jtoday, approved revised regu- American Museum of Natural History. | fof statuc b ; unveiling Phillips_ Stafford of the District SU- |}, "poparian Henry E. Stringer, man- lations to govern the operation of thel which is to remain five vears in th S HIGHT PROMOTED Iby Mrs. 1 Jusserand preme Court, Whiic Engineer Commis- lager of the Hydraulic Brick Company, |draw spans of the two bridges in, orient. i3 hopeful of findini the “mi e Ty * | aoral tribu . presented at sioner Cha K spoke ppti- - L - < ing link” and sure of gathering {this 1 ¢ nve 5 Inistic_terms of proposed plans to|al the New Willard Hotel, yesterday | aueston. The point in dispute be- e o tife dusa San having | Manager of Willard Becomes Man- | salute S wins i) e ey beautify the city and R sentative v Strd . !tween the land and water interests a lot of fun hunting antelope in au- = z by a battery of United States Fred M. Zihlman of Maryland stressed ut.\h':nh toame. M Stringen: tool hlslgeey one of the revised r tomobiles. & E S| ng Director. ; el 7 the necessity of & W reforms' per- | Glubmates over :I:u]"f"[‘”h“f. dorick. | tions. which reads: The Stefansson expedition, which | FIEHT BnanAres P Or "oi" the taining to locat affairs. Ty anme ot b amiiy prevent undue interference with mapping_ the little-known' bound- | s i s War Would Fermit Voice. led on Frank H ".\.,‘";;‘ Girecton | land traffic, tugs or power boats h jarics of Wrangels Island, north of | for mearly tw beh Senator Ball aaid it was the purpose | zeneral 'of the fortheoraing. Tadice: | Ditually using. this waterway (the i «. where polar bears are morc | en promoted to m Ars of C'omiress to give the District the |night entertainment, to be glven by | Lotomac river at Washington) shail ous_than anywhere el 15 | e =5 et pocsible government to be had. | the club Thursday, January 26, to re. | b¢ entitled to an opening of the draw Japgtyforiamerjcansyand Baklmoniexd Sowis Amer and that after careful ation | port on progress. 26, to re- gpan of either bridge during the ots 1o remain away two or threel o Howin, the ¥French of the question of suff i Mr. S announced that the en- | Periods from 10 a.m. to i1 a.m, and YeATS laey el conmderaLI St Lol g e e hins residents of the area he had con | ter rould he ope of thelfrom 2 pm. to 3 p.m. and from 8 p.m. | Mrx. Frederick Grant, widow el NeIDic\Gea G ran anil daeghine | 200y OUtthe tAzcilc, th h «lf that local citizens should have retentione by att e ‘el to 6 am., when the clearance EBUEES | in-lnw of Premident U. S nt, photographed ‘with her dnughter, Princess pald B oM | Churel “ovenant 2 voice in all branches of the f x.m{mc orbanization it bemampted BY {read more than 16.7 fect; provided. | Cantacuzene-Speranskey, erly Mixs Julia Grant, and Prineeas Bertha |\horo - g6 e jpeaen the Unit government the work accomplished by the women | BoWever, that when the gauges rcad | Cantacuzenc. a de nte of thix xeason fm Washington, her granddaughter. | wing. to ee the A mos Hanow ! I 'am unalterably opposed. however. | oe thie club at the recent Rotary Kid.| 1SS than 16.7 feet the bridges shall wantitofscelithe fArctic] firet: r | to: the of all the diple ) to any proposition to change the Pres-{giey' Christmas part tota )Slv <! be opened for such craft at all hours | = folkk lore contains marvelous toria, the principal offici 4 of local governmen inamed the following s L ShiPe | exeept between $:20 am. and ion_of running lizhts and | so that they can pass the bridge with- | CCURtS of the sparkling icy moun- t, including m nator Ball, “and 1 think L *las chairmen of the different todet|am.” The existing closed period of ouid be difficult. or im-|out opening the draw is not unreason- ; t4ins and fuiries to be found there. have been invited. = of the great ma, Cornwell, romramy: | the draws of both bridges is from “the height of the | able and I recommend, therefore, that | Gets Five Gorillas, HOWE GETS 88 044 « The Hill. Convince Congres i CornwelEiiprouTama; mutoleEs 0jsem: e limited o 167 fect. | the draft of the revised regulations | : i s Public Ix Invited. tions ) % . “ : e . submitted h ith be approved by| An expedition to hunt gorillas i Xi only limited number o pres ! Russen \t‘h.'.:‘;.:l',",u"_“"\“‘.'I‘,‘I M Three Tugs Blamed. ‘l""‘"‘ Conditions INscuswed. the Secreta ¥ | trekking in Africa under the direc for Incurables, How- SUbIIE hiad p ing wedge to ¥ ot i ARSEIOnA : Jude, = = L The District Enginesr in h ! tion of Carl E. Akeley of the Amer o an excels e eniaiont and ' feel. certalw fowers, and L. T. MeKnew, Invital tion of the War Department ‘objection: [ can Museum of Natural History. He- | . Still Lacks $1.424. ey .,!_ O e s chaves e OBEi S NSl ased on reports made by Maj ot WANTED IN BALTIMORE. | cently e reported having bagied & | : o taining such 1 in the near |, cormer Fresident John Poole received | ryler, the District engineer officer in | £uf reome i sttt { family of fve. | ks 3is future e ne ers o the club, con. calities tugs of greater e Mulford biological expedition. T Ball said, further, it was the | ducting the usual Rotary initation cere. | charge of the improvement of the|power, greater troom | Man Held Here in Connection With | Which sailed for South Am cHica 1 F#he Chinieh fihe Cove determination of Co. s to continue [Monies. The new members were John | river, including the government than ma under these June, to be gone a coup 1 1 bkt ineresd Tob el ! Shoemaker, Frank N. Grigg, W. H.|priages. Public hearings were held | bridies operated on | Marriage License Case. | expects to spend the praael S National Capits Bradbury, Dr. Frank W. Baliou and Dr. | - 5 i 10560 % the |1 i en e ra kv oeat ; exploring the headw 7 _in the James L. Stewart {on the issues involved, designed tojw e nans orth Jenkins, thirty-| Amazon, seeking Col fly to the " M. Semmes announced that due to an | reduce Interference with land traflic. | 115, (bt river at two years old, fs under arrest in tnis | River ‘o Doubt. ‘and sark plans o and said | attendance of Y1 per cent for December | Those reports show tha ia ashington. nents of the | ¢ or the Baltimore policc. It is [ plants and h N Frodloin . e the | the loca) organization. war far ta tos | Those reports show that during thefedcral Jawa relating to the position | charged that he made a false afi- | and the medi Sl P { € far in tae e Private ownership might | lead of the attendance contest now being | PASt SIX months three tugs, the Her- | of running lizht A whictles was | davit in that city about two months| The _Britis expedition which | south on 15th e i Tals a out- jaomductad By fhe Weshtiicon, Pamier | hevt Mibcrva ana Mean, opesated by| Jintussed by he rict Engineer | AK0 in the matter of obtaining a mar- | climbed to within 6,000 feet of the lined at present. N. I, and Atlantic City clubs, o Tocal sand anit gravel compani With the supervi sector gen- | e 1u!» nge. world’s_highest summit, the peak of | Responding to the toast, “My Hope ¥ JIOICER S0 o e the draw openinis during that period. { of Commerd jurisdiction ov =010, under hirimaiden Haoelar) Minor sexpelitions) areli working, 1nl. arivie H for a Better World,” Justice Stafford o7 Mosemian ADICRiNEcH N “setting them practically in the class | those mattc conelusion ws othey, it being alleged that she had Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia and elsewhere, | ok electrified his auditor Iea brilliant b e e o G Hast-{of a favored industry.” Maj. Tyler|r that not procured a divorce from her hus- most of them being American ordered to 1 address on ideal ¢ He. tao,. | 5% Mich Bt B Johnston, Ceawfords. | safq/that the Intecference foirallvoad, | 1t ot prev ! William Reynolds, 1 13th, cause Europe has little money for | militia bureau empha 1 the necessity for the citi- | ile. Ind.: Glen L. T T . | ctreet cars and highway traffic in con- that would street southeast, this city, ~ ] te) zens of the District to have a voie e Foster, jr., Brookiyn. N.[sequence of these openings was “ma % Detective Charles Vahle of B: wo, of coursc,| in each one of the three branches of | ames J. Hogan, Vallejo, Calif.;! terial’” | more working with _Detect will have ethe usual dash toward th. | government and stressed the impor- Dryden, Baltimore: Wibur | In submitting the revised regula- Stringfellow and Lynn of this city, |north pole. This time it is to be at- | \ Tant part the courts of the country . Y.; Henry Lo tions to the Seeretary of War, Gen. | hdusiry nwortance (o the build- | said a warrant had been issued in | tempted by Roald Amundsen, who 15 3 played with the pe: 3 Russ T rt. | Beach made the following comments: | B& thade 18 the cit W no un Baltimore for the arrest of Mrs. Ren-|quite used to cold weather, having| 4 Ot ‘the. threw branc ; Representative D e Tmew regutations provide that | 3onable restrictis ould be pl Is on a charge of bigamy. She is|spent many previous years in ernment.” said Judge Stafford. s ‘Ln.n.'h)((p. P W e T e e opened ex- § upum it 1 am of the opinion How- | said to be in Virginia, and detectives | Aretic. He will set forth in the | the judie with which the W. v B. Spelln cept during certain aurs for the pas- atlon of the tu are searching for her. spring. | mass of people como i“‘.l., S Jonn | H. Daviso .l sage of mechanically propelled ves- 1 ac am thgy s eport, La., and George K. Lindsay, | sels that habitually use the river, un- government in action. B No matter | Florida. L e o ofloca hsients INCORPCRATED e e of T may v €T | that @ vessel 16.7 feet In clear height 1316 101324 7™ ST.N w does not work out well in’the courts, chuld not pass the closed d people hd\[e”hlllr respect for their | ASSIGNED TO AIR SCHOOL. ey et e SALE OF 1 BLUE FLANNEL M governmen 7 < = 00! eights Rare. 50 D b a rhoke ot ithe: o l;leux. Cols. Charles H. Danforthy . 50 "°= 3 el IDDY portance of the jury. and advised jand Arthur G. Fisher, air service, | “These flood heights rarely occur. the organization that he could think !have been designated as commandant | SUch regulations will not delay the JUST 29 WOMEN’S :f 3';,.‘{”";}«r,'.’-“‘:-'\'"'. 2 !1'1' & l:ni. (.r}:lx_n'd] L\H;smn. commandant, respec- | movements of vessels whose super-| ¥ J 3 3 Tulfill their duty in serv J“’“'S"l-!‘em o lhv“,\‘}rsr;;!:r:fi?un\l, LA‘nrnazulf'" structures do not project more than . e I S ir service, will remain dt the school | 16-7 feet-above the water line, as ves- | Pennsvlvania 24 Seventh ¥ 5 o Ioted a faw | 22 2niInstructor. < sels of that height can pass under | Aenne e e o & H B the bridges at all ordinary tides with S s 2 Street tions committee and. thati : ~ jthe draw closed. The restricted pe- | | ] Worf 5 o e ppreciated the crving necd |side. Charles B. Hood, first vice |riods provided or amy extension or| i ) TO SELL AT orth Much More Than This of frugality and economy n. all mat- | president, opened the meeting and | those periods that would serve the in- 1 3, P v, T A sent time, he would | then turned the gavel over to Charles | tended purpose are net bolieved suffi- 3 i rice. Now Only S A est the omission of any ap- {James, who presided as toastmaster. | cient to permit the local sund and oriation “thai 1% good for thel James M. Proctor responded to the | gravel companics to continue business nu trict of Columbia.” | toast “Civi and at the conclusion | with tugs exceeding 167 feet in cla —— Ven or rl a oresentative Zihlman urged a|of his address presented Edward S.|height. To carry on their business ! ° traflic court for the District, and re- | Brashears, former president: Mr.|they would probably have to alter the | i . e 1o the pending amemdment to Hood. former secretary, and George | superstructures of tneir tugs o as toj | —_— the dJones bill altering rela- [O. Walson. treasurer with suitable'rcduce the elevation of the pilot | e s Tatween the federal and Dis- | presents of appreciation for their ho; 1 thet sovernments, warned against|work in upbuilding the club. Biction is made by the navigar ’ [ J | Brown or blue cloth e K diousness underlying the| During the evening a musical pro- | tion interests concerned to a change | | measure.” declaring enactment | gram_was presented by Civitan Her- | in the regulations of the nature that | | coats of heavy wool Good, sturd W would be extremely detri- | man Fakler, soloist; the Birde:l Quar- | has been outlined on the ground that { { ood, y mental to the citizens of the District | tette, accompanied by Miss Robeson, | the lowering of the pilot houses mixture, large collar,| quality navy blue « F. Roberts, president of |and Diero. piano-accordion soloist, | would reduce the efficiency of the { i 1 niddy the nis Club, congratulated the ;p?canng ;_r:s week at the .?;chuher!& tugs, since it w&uld restrict the pilot's ATy . belted and pockets; full anme mddy anization on its growth. elasco. e room was decorated | view and would cut down the space o YV s S o1 . ’ PO vlouses, made with organization o e ih" his family, | with flowers by Civitan Elmer C.|available for quarters and gallevs. ('l\, L% ou jsomc values that will greatly please—at prices 1ihed wnd stk embrota] C1oLscs, mAde Rndolph Jose. newly elected presi- iMayberry. The plea was advanced by them that that will surprise. X 5 rows white tape xy. trimmed s 16 |y collar and cuffs and regulation s unable to pr dent of the club, Wi O =TS g e “Why, We Wouldn'’t Think of “You just take your hat and coat off. We would never let you go all the way hbme on a night like this. And it won “We’ll just open up this great big Pullman Davenport, and you’ll be as comfortable as you would be on your own bed at Are - you prepared to treat your guests this way. If you’re not, come in and let us help you. We have all Sorts of Bed Davenports—and they re so reasonable. Mayer & Co. [ Seventh Street More than 125 guests were present. 't inconvenience us a bit. home.” compliance with federal laws relating Between D & E- y Suits—With TWO PAIRS OF PANTS; both pants full lined; half of the lot has Twill lining; the others are lined with Khaki. 5500 Sizes 7 to 14 year Fancy All-wool Cheviot Suits—With two pairs of pants; both pairs full lined ; belted mod- el; and well made 510.75 in every detail Sizes 7 to 17 years. Novelty Overcoats — Fancy Cheviots ; Double-breasted, but- toning to the neck; belt all around ; inverted plait Corduroy in back and cloth lined. Sizes 3 to 8 s 00 YEATS T siserscloseis st Boys’ Furnishings Fleece-lined Ribbed Union Suit; cream color, properly cut for comfort. Sizes 4 to Blouse Waists—good patterns in light stripe effects; collars attached. Sizes 6tol6years............ 49C Domet Flannel Pajamas; one- piece—cut large and full; drop seat and fastening with silk frogs. Sizes 4 to 14 YEArS ceudecacane.de 79¢ in Black and Cordovan; heavy rib; fast color. Sizes 6 to 114 39¢ Silk Four-in-Hands—Stripes, Plaids ‘and Figutes — splendid quality of silk; and the 39C correct shape «sceeeieees Black Cat Hose Novelty Overcoats—Made up from ends of Men’s Overcoat- ings. Double-breasted; bclt all around; cloth lined. Brown, Gray, Heather and Fancy Mixtures. Sizes $9 75 2); to 9. School Overcoats —For the big boys are all-wool; Double- breasted model; belt all around; Blue, Brown and Oxford mix tures; vent in back. 5500 Sizes 8 to 17 years. . Plaid Mackinaws—and in the popular plaids; Brown, Blue, Green, Gray, etc, with muff pockets; belt all around ; invert- ed plait in back. Sizes $5 00 o 8 to 17 years ...... Youngsters’ Shoes Boys’ Tan and Black Shoes— English and Broad-toe Blucher styles. Regular $6.00 $4 95 value Boys’ and Little Boys’ Shoes for scout and school wear; Smoked Elkskin and Tan; tan leather linings; rubber heels. Sizes 10 to 5. Regular $3.50 s values ........... 2095 Misses’ and Children’s Lace and Button Shoes—English and Broad-toe lasts; Patent leather, with cloth or leather tops; Gun- metal, Brown, Calf, sl 95 etc. Sizes 8% to 2.. Girls’ Patent Leather Dancing Pumps—hand-turned soles; low heels. Sizes 113 to z $3.95 2; B to D widths. Regular $5 value.... 22 lc ®n sleeve. Sizes 14 to Tave Rubber | Gingham | $150 Brocade| Extra Size | High Neck Outing Muslin Flannel PANTS | ROMPERS | CORSETS 25¢149¢| 98¢ s Elastic top or medivm bust; OWNS GOWNS Infants' tarfor striped giag- $1 Bungalow 33 Frmged Bedspreads $71 -98| APRONS Double-bed Crochet Spreads, — fringed or seall 1 with cut corners. Perfect quality. 29¢ PLISSE CREPE, 19¢.. 69c ALE OF MEN’S PANTS §9.95 White. pink or blue soft-finish underwear cre cut from the full piece. Big b “KAYSER” S " Match Your Coat and Vest ‘ Savings Are Huge! There isn't requirement in the men’s \ trouser line that cannot be filled in this | enormous sclection of super - value ¢ pants. We've included every pair in | our house and cut the price to a point | where they arc sure to meet favor wit! the most exacting person. Regular nd extra sizes and plenty of smart ‘les, and working pant GLOVES | 49c Tio-clasp Women's PANTS 49c¢ 54.95 | $5.95 flee Light od, and top. ON SALE FRIDAY! 284 PAIRS White, black or eor- sizes 4 to 63, ANl the atest styles fncluded-- Diack satin, patent black vicl lippers, tan v ilit Black and tan viel hid oxfords snd Louis heels. §Mes 5t S in each group. Finest rediced dur- ing this annua on xa $4 WHITE BLANKETS Full double-bed size, pink or blue border, heavy, double fle(-ce. ‘Worth $4. January price. BLEACHED.MUSLIN Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, free from injurious starch or dressing worth 20c a yard. Good grade cotton Wack only: regulst and extra i 94 14c 19 White iNDIA LINEN 10c Fine, shear cuality for waists, haby dregses, ete.