Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 3

THE EVEN MEXIGANS ENRAGED| b Martin Says: |pEN DRIVETOPY AT RO HUGEA Government. B the Assaciated Press MEXICO CITY, Februdry 21.—Lat- st reports from the state of Micho- “acan indicate that disturbances there are directed against Gov. Francisco Mugiea, rather than against the cen- tral govfrument, and that progress is being made in stabilization of the situation by federal force: Antonio Guizar, municipal president of the village of Patzeuaro, wWho re- volted last week, and Col. Francisco Cardenas, who is reported at the head | of a considerable force, have both | declared they are not disgruntled at the federal government, but are hostile to Gov. Mugica. Woodchoppers Incenscd. People are all alike, we're all ihuman an’ have our honest con- victions an’ beliefs, ‘cept a few republicans that used t’ be demo- crats. (Copyright ire t the governor, about passu, vw which ind ewspaper Sersice.) rectly threw more than 3,000 men out of work O H Francisco Valdez. who has been! oper: t the hiad of tweniy-five nien in ) defea ing_the . is reported t federal forces a S30000 “CLEAN-UP" £ Jalisc a the Aside from s death in battle of the re Pablo Marrero. near Ciud; there have been no e from the northern reg Couple Arrested in Connec- tion With New York Liquor- been Puerto, Mex- informed the | that forces 3 2 ¥ pt. Francisco Luis Ring on Trial. had been routed. | Caricw tnforced, By the Associated Press. =) e Gopics’ b me the| NEW YORK, February 21.—Asser- nouncing regulations tichoacan, were received B tions that $30,000 a day was “cleaned i up” by Edward Donegan and Miss Red ght. order of Rafael . Meunicipal president. all persons | Sit Sassone in the wholceale forgery be off the Streets and plazas|of liquor withdrawal permits were er 19 pm. violators of the dec ¢ |made by Assistant United States Dis- = subject to 100 p fine. O oldiers been ordered to en- grlct A”“r." 4 \:Ahlll mhen .‘he-l,:‘l»r Torce tha went on frial before Judge Edwin Y. Webb in federal court. * nezan and Miss Sassone, known at the New York hotel where they are alleged to have maintained headquar- DECLARATIONS INOPPORTUNE. } Mexican Paper Says Whits H WORKERS ON-HILL Farmers, Socialists, Labor | Leaders and Clergy Seek Class Representation. By the Associuted Press. CHICAGO, February 21.—Unanimous support ‘of _ a new movement to install men and women of the work- ing class in the nation’s legislative halls was pledged by farmers, mem- bers of the socialist and farmer- labor parties, labor union lcaders and jclergymen, in a conference ye terday called by a group of railroad union men, headed by William H. Jonnston, ident of the lnternational sociation of Muchinists, ared by Morris Hillquit of New to be “the most significant that has taken pla in the American labor movement for a generatioh,” the conference brought together leaders high in labor. and minor political party circd though Chairman Johnston de 1 in his openir ldress that the time was not yet ripe for the formation o 4 new purty, today's meeting w: expected to develop the germ new politteal organization some delegates said would be soning 1 Dixcuss ot func- 1922 Electionx. tion Non-partisan political n the of speakers pledged meeting. A do; their support of a program to ind, andida favorable to the working n. Committees on program and ization will report tomorrow, when definite plans are expected to be adopted. By combining their efforts, worker: could build a political machine whic would elect to office “men and women truly representative of the people of the Uniied Sta e J. Mamon of the Order of Railway Telegraphers jtold the delegates, and both he and Thomas Van kear, former mayor of Minneapolis, pledged their support to suck a_movement, Morris Hillquit declared he was not at the £ to make “political capital” and did not seck office for socialist candidates there. Millquit Thinks Move Vital, “We are willing to give thing we ha 'ty and as movement to; common cause, {he declared. “This is the first time that the progressive eléments of all of the socialist ters as “Mr. and Mrs. Joyce,” were in- | divergent factions have gottén to- Statement Is “Superfluous.” dicted Jointiy on twelve counts charg- | Eether in one common action. I be- vé ing theft of government papers from office of Charles R. O'Conner, fed- 1 prohibition director for the state New York, in December, 1920. A hirteenth indictment charges them By the pation Letwe with stealing the papers in further- ates and Me were described by jance of a conspiracy to violate the na- Universal in an_editorial today as|tional prohibition law. ~They were uperfluous and inopportune.” { taken in custody December 29, 1920. As mafly as 1,000 barrels of baer an, 000 cases of liquor were taken from ‘ederal warehouses each week on forged permits supplied by the defend- editorial were superfluous information without tuation with which all per: e cquainted and while an inves- [ants, Mr. Cahill asserted. They made n of Mexican affair: pend- | their _headquarters at a prominent n the “sccret| New York hotel, where it is alleged rations are|that M ssone, a clerk in charge of robably either to orientate American public opinion inclined favorably to recognition of Mexico or to place an obstacle in the way of the investiga- tion, “which might injure the prestige | of the Obregon administration. Director O'Conner's offi posed as Donegan’s wife. Harold R. Stephenson, a member of the “special intelligence u at Washipgron. D. C., who brought about the arrest of the defendants, testified The sentiments expressed by El [that Donegan offered to take him into Universa]_were in direct contrast to|the alleged conspiracy as a member of those of Excelsior, which saw in the| his “staff” in the prohibition depart- declaration n adroit invitation by President Harding for renewed ne- gotiations on the subject of recogni- tion. ment at Washington. FATHER IS CONGRATULATED. William Grant Lieuallen, superin- tendent of the Senate document room, is receiving tije congratulations of his associates at the Capitol upon the birth of a son to him and Mrs. Lieu-* allen. Mr. Lieuallen has been con- nected with the Senate document room far twenty-five years, being promoted from time to time until he became superintendent. _ Mrs. Lieu- allen before her marriage was Miss mily G. Rosemond SPECIAL NOTICES. Roof Leak? Tell it to us. Our business is to make leaky Roofs SOUN R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th St. Phone North 231 Roctng Experts. - The Shade Shop W. BTOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. e, Window Shades at lowcst fac- tory prices. LET US SHOW YOU —the type of GARAGE DOORS | we offer before you buy. You won't regret it. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. £19-651 N. Y. ave.: 1517 Tth. Tel. M. 13 “THE ORIGINAL BIGGS." Thirty Years’ ience BULKLEY'S ESTATE $50,000. Robert W. Bulkley, theater owner, who died at Palm Beach February 6, left an estate valued at $50,000, ac- cording to the petition of his widow, Ethel A. F. Bulkley, for the probate of his will. Mr. Bulkley left $5 to each of his children, John W. and Natalie Bulkley, and the remaining estate to the wido SPECIAL NOTICES. SB BB ADVISED THAT THE PART- p heretofore existing between William Niam L. Hawkins, doing busi- Tess 3 general contractors under the name of Hrown & Hawkins, hax heen dissolved. Any Bille owing by the pdrtnership should be for- warded at once to PAUL V. ROGERS, 905 | Fvans baidin D C. PLE. zer. L. Brown and V postponed ccount _of ancisco Feburary | rd. Reduced rates and | y Storage Company, 1140 | 35th_st. 715 9th S greeting card: Martha S0P, ricles, loring; i ngton. w York. THE hia_and EFF ETC., FOR herebs U CTENTH. will be Z'and can rextore tha Water' Plants Moderate Erices, . . ‘We know the heat- Modernizing ing business from A to 1S ‘4 fBci f a lant Steam & Hot |ccenc ot soy, sy years’ experience. it 1 Effects on Trumter ana Storaze | The Biggs Engineering Co., ames of Miss Mollie Allen, | = 05 (5 S8Y 7 Tel. Frank. 817. V. 1GGS, President. rence Ba: R. Barnes, nd u 1 e RREN W Bl Avgusta Botts,” R. Brown, 3. Cortuey, IREN _W_E et Cotterill, Cunningham. b SR Featherstone, 1 YOUR ROOF— e o s, olmes, S Sucksom B I Juckson, Lizrié| —May be in a serious condition. Let ohnson, Mercantile _Traffic Bur., Bruce us fook it over to prevent leaking. fanderfield, Samuel B. Moore, Bogene H. Prager, Joseph Perey, 3irs. E. E. Mrs. g, 1416 F st. n.w. IRONCLAD oy Carrie 'S. Reese, Lucy, T any. Phone Main 14, Bt i ASK FOR OUR PRICES isting of Househoid Goods, Fur- g Muchiges, Chiffoniers, Harrels Roxes and Contents, Beds. ctures, Mirrors, Trunks and essers, Tables, Chairs, efe. —on MIRROR RESILVERING 1t won't obligate you a bit. We do strictly satisfactory work, VERY REASONABL: =" gz Glass Table Tops cut to order. Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. E. HODGKL! 1289 Wisconsin ave. No More Leaky Roofs. Let me apply one coat of asbestos roofing de- ment to any kind of roof. I guarantee to re- pair all leaks arising from natural causes b years free of charge. Also sold in bulk. 5-gal. D DON_S3ITH, Manager. AND STORAGE_CO., Washington. D. C. . fe21,28.ma7 SPECIAL TRIPS. EXP] Florida, by auto, 14 days. $1 Fioston, by boat or auto. 7 day: Bermuda, 10 days, $128.50. 1 PELTA Touns L., delivered. MADISON 500 Tiond buildisi:, 14th and New Tork .,‘;‘. 8l lj‘rwfl ylso‘l CLARK, ELECTRIC WIRING | oxE MINUTE'S THOUGHT WILL CONVINCE I3 you that you should be saving something and ou will find no better place to save than the Home Building Association, 2006 Pena, ave: n.w. It pays 5%. Wm. T. Galliher, Pres.: Geo, W. Linkins, V. Pres.; James Morris Woodward, Sec.: R. E. Claughton, Tress. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR HENT: ianos taken in as part payment on Vietrolas, BUGO WORCH, 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach | and Emerson pianos. Jowest prices. L’M. »m.r 5oL ROOF TROUBLE? -.;(m-e lmu:k;‘;nl;‘l"ml??' l'h‘m’bll-—odl the eatos an & Experta o Grafton & Son, “iib: i 7o *Heatinz and Roofinz Experts 35 Years.' FLOORS CIEANED AND WASED BX| wANTED—T0 BRING A VANLOAD OF FOR: S P o | niture from New York ‘and ’Philadeipia. L — = BMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Large and Small Printing Handled with speed and efficlency. ‘The National Capital Press 12101212 D et. == SERVICE P} G Ts more than meré printing—consult us. HIGH GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, Cast Phosphor Bronze Bushings ED STEEL. ROUNDS, SQUARES, . FLATS AND SHAFTING, .- Your Mother Knows Us Let us renovate your MATTRESSES BOXSPRINGS and PILLOWS as we did hers. Our Modern Plant Built especially for such work, is runnning. BEDELL’S FACTORY - Main 3621, B10-E st n.w. 11th 8¢ YOU REMEMBER ME! ,ohn Hodges, the Bookbinder | 1031 E Street N.W. 1 bindi ,,':j‘“‘"‘:';’;‘.":,.u,m ‘Bookbinding not a sow'1s the time. to. have It donc: ‘Brisg o your old books and have them bound, X 2 B == S 3 v it is the most significant event that has taken place in the Ame labor movement for a generation. Rev. Herbert Bigelow of Cincinnati 4 made a plea to capture the pri {in the established parties by l.m: men representative of the ers’ interes nd H. F. nuels, a farmer of Idaho, urged the unity of all classes in achieving that end. Rev. Richard Hogue of Philadelphia, executive secretary of the Church League for Industrial Democracy, pointed out the opportunity o ga support from students. “A new tide of insurgency only lacking dire tion,” he said, sweeping schools and semi port could be g leadersbip. Farmers' View Presented. The organized farmers’ attitude was presented by A, H. Long of the United |Society of Agrigulture, who em- | phasized the necessity of obtaining {the actual facts in value of their pro- ductfon and demanding their share of production. The farmer-labor party, represented by J. G. Brown, national secretary, was friendly to the new movem asserted in pledging his sup, any liberal plan of coalition. “We must depend on ourselves and not on our political ‘friends,”” he de- clared. “We must develop leadership within our own ranks." The same idea was expressed by James H. Maurer of the national ex- ecutive council of the socialist party and president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor. He said 90 per cent of the union men in his state had voted by ballot for inde- pendent political action, and the state convention of the federation had gone on record similarly. “I am willing to go the limit with you,” he concluded, “to bring the pro- ducing classes together for a common political action : Following the election of Mr. John- ston as permanent chairman, and Benjamin C. Marsh of the Farmers' National Council, as secretary, com- anittees were named. MOTORMAN BLAMELESS IN FORSYTH FATALITY nd its sup. supplyin. r 1 Jury Returns Verdict at Inquest Held in Case—Traffic Accidents Cause Injuries. An inquest,;was held at the morgu yesterday afternoon in the case years old. who was tatally injured by a Capital Traction car near 16th {and U streets last Friday night. was stated that Miss Forsyth walked in front of the car, which was slowly approaching a stopping point, was struck and knocked down and her skull fractured. The jury reached the conclusion that the accident was unavoidable, so far as the motorman was con- cerned, and reported a verdict ac- cordingly. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Paul's Roman Cath- olic Church, 15th and V streets, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Bernard _Snellings, eleven years old, 1844 8th street, was knocked down by an automobile driven by William Streams, colored, 557 Or- chard’ street, Baltimore, in front of 708 T street last night about 7:30 o'clock and his head painfully cut. The injured boy was taken to Freed- men’s Hospital. Streams was ar- rested and released on bond in the sum of $500 on an assault charge. Willlam Manage, 831 11th street, was seriously injured last night when his bicycle was struck by an automobile at Florida avenue and 16th street. He was treated at Gar- field Hospital, and police of the tenth precinct are endeavoring to estab- lish the identity of the driver of the automobile. Joseph Sullivan, twenty-five years old, riding a bicvele, last night re- ceived painful injuries as a result of a collision between his bicycle and an automoble at 14th and B streets. Sullivan, who resides at 210 4% street southwest, was treated at Providence Hospital for injuries to his face and hands. DISCUSS APPROPRIATIONS Public Interest Association of East ‘Washington Meets. The District appropriation bill, as it relates to appropriations for build- ings and grounds for colored schools, was the subject of discussion at the meeting of the Public Interest Asso- ciation of East Washington, held last night in Calvary parish hall, corner of 11th and G streets northeast. Dr. George H. Richardson, president of the assoctation, explained the esti- mates of the board of education, the items.approved by the Commissioners and the Dawes committee and the ap- propriations approved by the House, The association decided to make a determined effort before the Senate committee to have restored to the bill the item of $150,000 for additional 1and and an annex for the Armstrong Manual Training School. The assocla- tion also expressed appreciation of the efforts of the superintendent of schools in trying to bring about re- lie¢ from present conditi Wt As- | al which & Miss Mary Jane Forsyth, sixty-five ING STAR, WASHINGTON, SAYS “BOOTLEGGERS”.AID ALIENS TO REACH U. S. Secretary Davis Talks With Presi- dent—Understood to Favor Law for Registration of Incomers. Allens are being _illegally “boot- legged” into the Unit8d States by hundreds, Secretary of Labor Davis said last night on leaving the White House after a conference with Presi- dent Harding. The Secretary, who declined to state what the object of his conference with the IPresident was, declared “that enactment of a law requiring all aliens to register was the only solution of the situu- tion, / Bootleggers, the Secretary said. were finding it more profitable to| bring in immigrants who are banned by law than to handle liquor. Such illegal entries, he added, were being made from the Bahamas and Cuba into Florida, across the Mexicun border and from Canada. There are in the United States from G0 to 25,000 undesirable aliens who should be deported, the Secretary | continued, be of itentiar sentences, d tracted or b the count {also that lin the United . He est - 10,000 Chinamen violation of fthe law. In New York cit one {the Secretary said, there were more thin .000 Chin nen who wer Follette act reship- Davis said, ! permitted under to remain sixty i The tin it Lin Mr. ¢ h pired, hut he d d g wo st $200 each deport It would require an expenditure for the 3,000 $300.000 if deportation should be ted to . FRANCETOREPAY, SIS USSERAND Ambassador and Wife Hosts of Souther: Society at {zception. Ambassador and Mme. Jus nd of France were the guests of honor at a reception held in their honor by the D. (. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. SEEK BEAUTY ENTRANCE FOR AUTOISTS FROM D. C. Baltimore Would Locate End of Washington Boulevard in At- tractive Surroundings. Special Dispateli to The Star. BALTIMORE, February ~A new route for the local end of the Wa. .- ington boulevard, to give it a moare fitting entrance into the city, Is a problem to which the city planning commission is devoting considerable attention, it was annagnced tod2y. Such a plan would be in accord with a project of the Fine Arts Commission of Washington, which is said to be planning a’ change of route for the 2 ent into the Capital cf Je on C. Grinnalds, as; gineer of the local cor today that no decision ha as to what route will 1 1o give entrance into th through a on that would pr a fi setting for the boulevard. idded that a study of topogrs grades would bave to be made The idea of the committee, howe I8 to have this xtud plan for To made and pre- W route to be con- the mu- nd engineers. Mr. the dificulty, he with Washington but he and mem- date by ulevard probl of the commizsion believe that hoconld be improved by road in farthersto the by through Gwynns Fally vail The i in a tentative it is one of the ch the com- shortly. t hut whol proj | i SK DRASTIC RULES TOSAVEOYSTERS Systematic Planting and Closing Bed Areas Urged by Commission. Special Dispatel to T BALTIMORE Star. bruary IS Southern Society of Washington in the two ballrooms of the Willard Hotel last night William 1L Saunde the society. in introducing the am sador to the large gathering, spoke of | president of | further depletion ster beds will be ¥ L syst ie planting of shells an- nually, the empowering of the state onservation commissic 1o clos as when co a4 ar and @ contin Wl rrant t ditions v hells must ¥ the s enfo ient of e cull the relations between the two coun- | of the strict nf‘ reement > Inh_ ‘xlxl trie: “These two countries Jjoined }law i3 the opinion expresscd in th hands a century and a half ago in the | a1 port of the state conserva throes of a revolution,” he said, “and | tion commission. o with their s ppled together | The report. which tre at great jwith hoops of &t nothing shall i.m- liength the rehabilitation pro Llems of pair their mutual good understanding 4 o iasts Siven theG i or weaken the incere gard. Their Anting o ¢ shel desires and ions have been for ent it altern s one to the other, and | * Wit on ana will continue to develop, materialize | 20 last year. and amplify their refations as il e ahall republics with onenc: und that oneness of purpose, lightened liberty and freedon, come the birth t of the feder: of humanity and the world trul safe for democracy.” Ambassador's Reply. In his address the amba ation “The only time the Am 4 French armi bgen separated W « lined up and th surrenderii g of Lord Cornwalli marched between them. The onl time these two armies will be scp rated in the future will be when.th two liberty-loving nations again line up to receive a surrender in tire name of libert 4 “France owes America much,” he continued, “and she will repay. She must it, however, until several other countries, who owe her three or four times as much as she owes the United States, pay her. Then she will be able to repay the debt which she does not want canceled. Arms Parley Satisfies. The ambassador expressed faction with the results accomp by the limitation of arms conferen but stated that France has made the greatest sacrifice. He ch_racterized | as an “atrocious untruth” reports {Fat France wanted to keep a type of | submarine used by the Germans in} the war. ! Preceding the arrival of the Amba sador and Mme. Jusserand, a short business meeting of the Southern Society was held, at which thir admitt two new members were N Following the reception there was dancing in both ballrooms. The new members admitted were Mrs. Mary Fentress Andrews, Mrs. E. C. Bartlett, David H. Blair, Col. Edward _E. Britton, Eugene C. Brok-‘ meyer, Roger L. Calvert, John Car- raway, Miss Daisy Davis, Miss Bessie W. Eills, Miss_Odessa Ehrhart, R.| Ashby Flynn, Dr. Willlam T. Gill, | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Judge Robert Hardison. Miss Myrlle] Ketchum, Miss Nancy Eiizabeth Hite- shew,. Mrs. George D. Horning Dr. Robert S. Lamb, Miss Adele Mallam, Miss Beatrice Mallam, Miss Martha | pitts Middlebrooks. Maj. George ewell, U..8, A George W. Offuit, jr Rhoades, Minor Riley e Mack Rog- miral Presley M. Rixey, Dr. { ers, W. Turner Saunders, na M. Swearingen, Mrs. J. H. W nd Dr. Joseph Hugn White. « —_— |FEDERAL REALTY BOARD ORGANIZED BY DAWES Will Supervise Purchase and Dis- posal of Sites for Gov- ernment. General supervision of the pur- chase and disposal of all real estate for the federal. government has-besn placed in the hands of a federal real estate board, gstablished under the chief co-ordinator, general supply, un Qer the terms of an order issued b: Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, cthief of the bureau of the budget. Exceptions from its control are made in the matter of control of, ov-" here, and public lands, national parks, and national forest reservations. The board is required to supervise | short of 1 |tween planting experim not be planted b not until this time ture of the water is warm enough spawnin $200,000 000 Oysters Sold. The report, £ the reasons for the presen of beds, 333,00 sushels sold between the . representing 100,000, or an ave s it i for _producing bottoms once sented an asset to the state of 60,000,000, but with the depletion of it is pointed out, since 1894, ot has depreciated “at least ort states that the beds have been gieen no restoration in s half a century; that oystermen resort to the bars {dv soon to give the new ters a4 chance to deveiop, and that there been marketing of oysters o0 small to take out of the water. Crop 500,080 Bushels Short. While the p crop is the comm 1 aging reports the past weck re ing the breaking up of musseis oyster beds at Hollund Point bar. This is the first report to indicate which has that the mussel menace, both impoverished and shortened the oyster crop this r. is_beginning to disappear. Officials of the com-| issi re of the opinion that the oron.In othes sections of the upper bay and tributaries, where the mus- L were wo may be jmproving. They attribute it to the cdld and ex- nely wet weather conditions, just tren as they attribute the appearance of the parasites to the dry weather of last summer. DISPUTE OVER 50 CENTS CAUSES NEGRO’S DEATH Man Accused as Slayer Arrested While Reading Newspaper in Rocking Chair. tailoring ‘establish- of 1240 4th Smith's Kelly, basement ment, "in the street, last night about 9 o'clock was 1 encounter be- unders. alias Bunkie.” colored, 1 al place, and William Davis, also colored, 1243 ith street, Three shots alleged to have been fired by Saunders resulted in the almost instant death of Davis. DetectivesEmbrey and Thompson and Sergt. Kilmartin and Policemen Mansfield and La Déw of the second precinct arrested Saunders at his home, and’locked him up on a charge of murder. He admitted the shooting, according to the police, and said it Tesulted from his being cheated out of 50 cents in a game of craps by the scene of a fat Charles was seated in_the tailoring hment when Saunders, said b1 £5'The police to have been under the influence of liquor, entered, and ask- S “Why don’t you pay me that 50 cents? Witnesses sa use _his \weapon. Three shots were ernment owned and rented buildings | fired, two of them taking effect, and Davis was dead when he reached Freedmen’s Hospital. Members of the second precinct y he then proceeded to; and co-ordinate all activities connect- | gquad visited Saunders’ home shortly ed with real estate or interest there- |after the shooting, but failed to find in, the procurement thereof, whether i him, and a few minutes later they for executive, temporary. or perma- |returned with the two detectlves and nent use, by lease, donation, gift or|found him seated in a big. rocking purchase, as well as the disposal by lease, license, permit to use, sale or otherwise. 1t also will be required to standard- ize the maintenance of files and rece ords of all grants, deeds, abstracts, leases and other 'instruments per- taining to real estate. Each department will be represent- ed on the board. —_— :MACVEAGH HIT BY AUTO. Ex-Secretary of Treasury Suffering , From Broken Ankle. CHICAGO, February 21.—Franklin MacVeagh, former Secretary of the Treasury, is in a hospital here suffer- | ing from a broken ankle, it became known today. Small bones in the Joint of his left ankle were crushed and the ankle bone fractured when he ;vu hit'by an automobile last Thurs- ay. % THE BOOK - YOU WANT —can be supplied by PEARLIAN'S EOOK S0P G. D. rietor chair reading a paper. - He had not had not had time to remove his over- coat and hat. Italian King Charges Ex-Premier With Duty, Says ertgr. % LONDON, February 19. — The Rome ds the reportthat ex-Premier Gio- flet:i ;n: been’ charged by the king to form a new ministry. ORDERS GIOLITTI MINISTRY | correspondent “of the London Times | PLANES N RAD SEIERUM SHP British Schooner, With Cargo of 11,500 Cases, Taken Off Florida. ‘ By the Assoclated Pre MIAMI, ¥la, February 21.—Euarly today local prohlbition agents were without official information as to the'| selzure Sunday off Jewfish creek, about forty miles south of Miami, of the British schooner Annabelle, with 11,500 cases of intoxicating liquors on board, and all of the airplanes In the prohibition squadron left Miami about dark last evening. The commander of one of the el planes reported to have participal in the scizure of the Aunabelle, gave his name at Capt. l. Roge stuted that he would make no rej to federal authorities in Miami, v the airplune squadron is operating under direct orders from Washington. He says he placed a strong guard over the schooner and its contraband the will not be from its ¢ off Jewfish < until ad its disposal | received Waushington. | enty-One Captured. ntire crew of twenty-one men aptured and is now being held w offered ing n guns | all di- sel painted a battle 1 i i from ir chooner from d down on the v i cven airp nes., ship gray, gradually made their wa down the coast lust week, it became | nown here, one of them under the command of Capt. Rogers stopping at Miami. Some of the others stop- -d At St Augustine, Jacksonville, Charleston ang other points. Informed by m of the nday a number of the ibled near Jewfi report here. the bition squa i ¢ code which S can intery usively prohi- op machine 100 shots gun minute, Tt gu NO REPORT HERE. Officials Appear Somewhat Sur-| prised at Raid. Prohibition he without any 1i of the s r Ann: dquarters today 1d that as soon 48 & report w ped it would be made publi | “Officials appearcd somewhat sur- {prised at the reported operation llarge fleet_of ong the Florida 1 lieved that plans i perfreted for utilizing air forees against rum smug s, Details of the proposed scheme for | using airplax sub arine chasers | nd reinforced lund forces in a con- | r nti-smupling campaizn in | lorida wer. being elosely | guarded Ly offic 1 7 NIr nes profe to have no knowledge of the ¢ Rogers e ported from Miami o one of the airplanes which c; the schooner Annabelle | KU KLUX WARNING FOLLOWS SHOOTING, Three Deputy Sheriffs and Former Jailer Wounded in Oklahoma. ¢ the Associated Press, | { i tails of a shooting in the county at- | torney’s office here yesteraay in which | hree deputy sheriffs and a former | iler were slightly wounded, citi- e today were discu ing the possiple effect of letters re ceived by th& county commissione stating that the Ku Klux Klan was | i { “that the people’s wishes were zoir to be respected and obeved hence forth.” = Klan Letters Recelved. The letters, purporting to come from the invisible empire of the Ku Klux Klan of Carter county, were| sent the commissioners by s liver; vesterday afternoon the committee met to consider the ap- pointment of a perm ent succe to Buck Garrett, sheriffl re ousted after conviction on charg misconduct in - office. The letters urged that Acting Sheriff Ewing Lon- don, ' local American Legion com- mander, appointed when Garrett was suspended, be given the office perma nently. Interjection of the Ku Klux Klan angle offset, in the opinion of many. the ‘Iinterest aroused by the shooting, and the interest was in no manner slackened when it became known in- formation was reaching local news paper offices that the Klan propose to become active in the event there were any more shootings. Neo Official Explanation. = There was no official explanation as to the causes of the shooting. The most_generally accepted explanation jwas that the trouble began when E. J. Martin, county tick eradication ex- pert, called Acting Sheriffl London into the prosecutor’'s office and inquired whether he had a pistol. When Lon- don replied in the negative, it is said, the two men clinched. The commo. tion attracted the others who became participants and more than a dozen shots were fired. ORDERED TO DUTY HERE. Lleut. Commander Walter W. Web- ster, Naval Construction Corps, at the navy yard, New York, has been or- idered to this city for duty in the {bureau of aeronautics, Navy Depart- ment. Cosmos Theater Special Announcement 1 i By suggestion of the Commissioners of some changes which should be made to insure still greater safety, we shall suspend operations for a few days. Due notice of our re- opening will appear in The Star. COSMOQS THEATER -COMPANY. watching conditions in the county and i Does marriage ever turn out as planned ? Do the dreams built before mar- riage ever come true? What conspires against the “happy ending” in real life? What can wives do to change this?: Hus- bands? Read Clara Savage Littledale’s beautifully helpful ar- ticle. Together with 7 storiesand 85 other wonderful features in March GOOD HOUSEKEEPING out today New Dance Hits -A-R-C- VICTOR Records SPECIAL RELEASES ON SALE H-E-R-E Today 1. Dear Old Southland 1 2. They Call It Dancing ,756 Both—Whiteman and His Orchestra 1. Wimmin '.:!,:1~"°‘17E pl U 2. Good-Bye Shanghai 1%z, § <% | Both—Club Roynl Orchestra 1. Smilin’ A75¢ Comm; 2. Somewhere in Naples) Js:* had not as yer rec ro from Florida o 1ls of the 1—Green Bros. Mellorimba Oreh. 2—All-Star Trie & Orch. 25 Demonstrating Booths Where You Can Play Them—Undisturbed O NOT ACCEPT meless product, for which you will pay just as much. Beware of cheap greases. that have no lubricating values. _]r st upon getting EBONITE. It's the greatest aid to the proper performance &f an automobile, a master lubricant for the transmission or difierential gears. E BON ITE is a_“eavy-bodied oil. Recommended by automotive engineers. Beware of the “Just as good kind.” —a ',\‘m,y.\mku, OL.PH ; l'-‘x-hruarl,\' 21.—1 —_— Go to a reliable garage, gasoline station, or While county otficials sathered up de- | FE====—==—g ;ccessory dealer, and you will find he has Ebonite n stock for vou, in five and twenty-five pound cans, or at service stations, from the Ebonite checker- board pump. BAYERSON OIL WORKS Manufacturers Erie, Pa. Pennsylvania Petroleum Products Makers of Autocrat Motor Oils 'BAYTRSEN 0L VORKS b L When the youngsters’ report cards make an extra good showing, doting . mothers reward them with more fre- quent servings of AUTH’S Frankfurters. “Gee, they're great!”"—“Aren’t they de- licious ?”—these are the enthusiastic ex- pressions of approval that rend the air during a meal of AUTH’S Frankfurters!