Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTONV D. O, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922 BRITON WILL TRY FLIGHT O'ER PACIFIC Maj. Morgan Announces De-' cision to Seek Prize of $50,C00. HOP OFF SET FOR OCT. 2| Aviator, Undaunted by Ill-Starred Atlantic Attempt, Plans Five-Day Trip. od Press. Iy 20 —Maj. C. W. F. Morgan, British aviator, has cabled to the United States an announcement of his decision to attempt a transpacific flight from San Frapcisco te Sydney, Seldom-Used Gold Piano Opened At White House for Girl Prodigy Dainty Nine-Year-Old Miss . Thrilied by Great Honor. | Meeling thé President Adds to Greatest of Her Birthdays They opened the gold grand piano in the White House for her. And she wandered over the keys In the big east room of the executive mansion: perhaps the youngest musiclan ever to touch the beautiful instrument. It was on the occasion of her visit to see and shake hands with Presi- dent Harding that pretty Jittle Miss HENRY' FIGHTS ‘ME' IN KANSAS STRIKE day ss long as the strike was oon- tinued. ” all know Bill.” said Gov. Allen, the “Henry” of Mr. Whit book, “The Martial tures of Henry and Me.” written after their return from overseas. “If he Insists on be- [l ave to do some- n t. Further than that the governor would not ecmmit himself. Richard J. Hopkins, attorney gen. lar;l Wwas somewhat more emphatic Gov. Allen and William Allen |15 2t i woutd ve acrested White, “War Buddies,” at i Parting of Ways. EDITOR FACES ARREST Attacks on Industrial Court Juris- diction Over Workers in Walk- out “Casus Belli.” By the Awsociated Press, TOPEKA, Kan., July Willlam Allen White, close friends for many | 20.—"Henry | neces: at once. _“One who encourages lawlessness in Kansas by advocating it 1 imself violating the law and therefore is subject to arrest,” said the attorney general. Strike Against Publie, “Mr. White has jumped at a con- clusion without realizing the funda- mental principle involve he added, “It is not & matter of free speech or free press, it is & question of obe- dience law. Under the Kansas law a railroad strike or a strike in an es- sential Industry is more than a con troversy between employers and em ployes. A strike which would pre- vent the public from procuring food, fuel, clothing, transpertfation and like ities has been made unlawful in and me,” the one Gov. Henry J. Allen | Kansas. It is a strike against the and the other p&""‘T':’ is a rike against the sl ‘Mr. White has always been very much in favor of the industrial re- lations law. * . rike In an in- for debate, for all the speeches and editorials that Mr. White or any one -slgp may desire to make, but a rail- road strike is not a matter for speeches or editorigls which promote lawlesgness. A railroad strike is an sct of lawlessness. Those advocating it or intimidating workmen are law- breakers.” Gov. Alien was elected to office ‘while he still was overseas and wic ou¢ having campaigned. He succeed. ed the now Senater Capper. Gov. Al. len already was prominent as the pub- sher of the Wichita Beacon, and ly has come more into the public eye through his ardent defense of the industrial relations d campaign for mi t waterway Satisfied. From the Roston Transcript. Young Wife—You used to say 1 was an angel. I suppose you think dif- ferently now? Hub—VYes, thank heaven! A nice running mate I'd make for an angel, wouldn’t 17 The Ideal Life. From Answers, London, First Tramp—Duggins is the luck- fest chap on the road. Second Tramp—How’'s that? First Tramp—He’s a somnambulis! an’ does all his walkin' in his sleep. That leaves ‘im all the day to rest in. EXPOSE OF CZAR’S OVERTHROW AND DEATH PROMISED By the Associated Press. July 10.—Startling rev- elations respecting the dethronement and death of former Emperor Nich- olas are promised one-time president of the republic, LONDON, Kerensky, Russian quietly writing his memoirs in a London fiat. Ker- ensky's plgn was to spirit the em- peror out of Rus- to a neutral Suropean country or to the United tates, but this, Great Britain. The book of the former Russian dictator will be- gin with the in- ception of the war and cover the final collapse of the empire. not only overthrow, by 1t will explain the causes of the Romanoff but the fallure of Keren- Alexander had been willing to let Russia remal od, they could have kept. The boo} will point out that the entente insistel on Russia displaying energy on the fron/ l‘:’h"' in the throes of a revolution & ome. P 3 His own ovarthrow Kerensky attrib utes to simuitaneous pressure from the tvo extreme jes, the royalists or the t and the bolshaviki on the left alded the hostility of the army. Happy Suggestion for Uncle. From the Van Raalte Vanguard. Little Spencer let no grass grow under his feet, when uncle came for & visit, before rushing up with this “Uncle, make & noise like a frog.” “Why?" asked the old man. *'Cause when 1 ask daddy for any- thing he says: ait till your wuncle croaks.' " MOURNING Dyed Wi 2469 180 o CARMACK DRY cu% Cirels SPECIALTIES Quality work at moderaie cost ACK 24\ ‘ours 638 NING CO. 5233 New South Wales, for a prise of £10.- | (‘atherine Overstreet of Enderlin, o v o 13325 14tk St 3 3 S , , dustry where the rights of the publio| Bell invented the telephone in the | sky's own government. i« 000. offered by Thomas H. Ince of LoSix 1y gglofst for the [Mptist Ocean- | ricdtled) f"l’""“:‘ are not directly involved is & matter | centennial vear, 1876. The writer declares that if the aiies Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., yain 4324 Angeles. Maj. Morgan he hoves | (e Uouembly, played for a bit on | travelery Lot to leave San Francisco at T 0'¢lock {pe chojce pianoforte—a privilege S i o the evening of Octuber 2 next A8 | el dccurded to ans visitor Eevd st s : owWwe arrive in Sydney at 2 M-nu. on t = But Catherine Is said by those who ;'l"lml e afternoon of October proce«diN {have heard her coax lovely musie | ippE s =§ M s across the Facific by way of HOBO!rpyn the pages of the old master fs D — o : 1ol Samoa und the Fiji Islands. | ozt Chopin, Beethoven and other: it oot d J. Morgan was associated witn [ .0 be one of the musical prodigies of | | s “‘. 3 G = - E ¥ P, Raynham in the iil-sturred | he obuntry. She bezlon the study of 1 et politic : T A 11th ST. NW. Until September 9th to icross dhe Atlantie | music when four yewrs old. This i o 608 TO 61 . . St loses all day Newfoundland Lieland in | week she celebrated her ninth birth- it 3 ore clo ) ixy. shook hands with President Saturdays. The House of Courtesy The Kan court of rially sas dustrial relations, of which Gov, Allen was the forem w the point of dissension. Mr. White, publisher of rising to a point of personmal privilege, posted in the window of his newspaper's office a placard es- the cause of the stiriking shopmen and expressing sym- for their announced stand “for wages and fair working condi- Mr. White had been told tha the state attorney general had ruled that such displays were in violation of the industrial and anti-syndicalism law. Declared Attack on Free Press. “The order of the industrial court an infamous infraction of the right of free press and free speech,” Mr. White erted. He proclaimed 49 per cent sympathy with the sirikers and said he would add 1 per cent & Harding. and played on the big gold piano. was a thrilling week for Catherine. With her mother, Mrs. Edna Jack- son Overstreet, who is pianist for the Baptist Oceanside assembly, Catherine tiivels from one session of the assembly to another this summer, and, in company also with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Watts of Richmond, a. is going from here to Bristol The party came recently from Vir- ginia Beach. Catherine escorted to the White House by Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the First_ Baptist Church of Washington. As she walked through the White House grounds, the little miss, hand in_hand with Tupper, drew ad- miration every San Francisco c— i d Emporia p Astounding Reductions 1n Silk Frocks for Summer . and her friends were MISS KATHARINE OVERSTREET. May, 1919. After lon reparation the e LIt here. i Martinside plane in which they hoped to make the passage of the Atlantic was wrecked shortly after it started Morgan suffered severe injurles in the for the payment of debts or for com- pensation for confiscated or damaged FOKKER WOULD MAKE accident. ~ . = % KR 5 " ns lajd | private property. If that experiment -z st 4 4 . les — xclusive glccoding to the lone 110 | {oveeds and the Russiuns begin mak- They are most attractive styles—in exclu {ing payments under practical condi- tions, for work in Russia possible, then de jure ot b CHICAGO AIR CENTER models: and representatives of high-type makeman- n either side 0f $50.000 for a t et SauTe B making a4 resumption of NEDEVITT of the Pacific. Tt was stipulated If it n . . N ey 1 e M edtward Venice! Calif., | "ccognition of the Soviet government. |y . Ausociated Press 5 ship. Several hundred Dresses are included in the the starting point and the | 30 faF ke (ireat Brthn, |& concerned:| CHICAGO, July 30.—A proposal to Sllp Covers Save! ade © and ot L 3 - . 2 9 ¥ =3 = e continent of Asia. The ouncement {month frem tofky &l the astions|.;, AW auiee 100 Tl oe oL in e . e o1d N & irepresented at The H: will b 3 : les . on Main i i said the fi must “be completed represented at he Hague Wit eot|the shore of Lake Michigan. the air- srsteiCost S SMaters s 30 vl within twelve days afier the start HAGUE WRECKED & BY RUSS DEMAND (Continued from Jikce 4 | plane manufacturing center of th azi " SRS 3 nents with the Moscow government. | P & conter. of the |l 331 Probably the first experiment will ke 1003 Sth St. N.W. attempted by the oil interests. The Royal Dutch and Shell group of oil companies have great ambitions in | the Caucasus. They have been hold- | ing daily meetings here with rapre- | sentatives of smaller independent wor! Eroups over which thev are trying to | largest airplane gain control. For example, it is rc- ported that an offer of £2.200,000 (nominally about $10.000.000) has been made for the Spiess interests in Baku The Russians are said to be par- ticularly desirous of getting the American companies interested. Ne- country, was made yesterday by A. G H. Fokker. Dutch airplane inventor.| _g in a speech here before the Chicago Association of Commerce Fokker, whose planes were exten- 1y used by the Germans during he world war, owns the world's ractory, and will shortlv sail for Holland to arrange a transfer of his headquarters to America MUDDIMAN'S= EEP OOL Tub Silk, Printed Crepe, s tl Canton Crepe, rst Page.) ments to do the same in regard to American property in Russii. Opponed to French Pact. The Russians have said that Roshanara Crepe Crepe de Chine, b e Proved It. With a The outcome of today’s meeting in this respect is uncertain. In any case the delegates seem determined to leave on Friday. ing of the ference was entirely unexpected. Sir Lloyd Greame, head of the British delegation, dined pri- vately with Litvinoff and Krassin of the soviet delegation Tuesday even- ing and agreed to the texts to be pre- sented at Wednesday's meetiflg. Fol- lowing this agreement Litvinoff made a skillfully conciliatory speech pro- posing. in view of the refusal of the western nations to extend credits to Russia. to recommend to Moscow that the soviet government should. never- theless. recognize Russla's pre-war debts and pledge compensation for foreign-owned property that had been damaged or nationalized. thus fulfill- ing Russia’s obligations in the west. ern sense of the word. He even prom- ised a ves or no reply from Moscow within from four to eight days. ‘Trap Believed Found, Most of the delegations , ready to accept this proposal. At the noon recess, however, the standing orders committee thought it discov- ered a trap in the Russian terms The sudden end- the Boston Transeript 2 were ready to give certain properties |gotiations in this respect are said to e : . G l ey e regardions ot tnen | be proceeding now in London between | Fich Uncle—You might as well stop enera : = - Teg s of Sir Marcus Samuels of the Suell in.| mooning about Miss Bute. She hasn't 5 1 1 1 ) ormer ownership. Prime Minister |tireats and Waiter . Teagle and|been in love with you. She's after Electric ] | Combinations. % Llovd George has said that if The |John R. Simpson for the Standard Oil | the money she thought you'd inherit ec ! Viania tonterencar tn it will b,lvump;m Thus far the Americans|from me. i | B LAl o e Ryt ""‘h‘"” British citizens |BaYe declined the Russian offer. | !hlne:hsn —Impossible! Why do you Fan " N < A8 from accepting whatever concessions | Rich Uncle—I have proposed to her ; ¥ - v ~ | All Sizes on Hand - they like in Russia. The British Vicious: myself and been accepted. | 5 A P < A o 1.3 o - g Iresses delegaies, consequentiy, are opposed | From Answers. London. C & s 3 —Also many fine Linen, Organdy and Cotton Dresse to the pact proposed by the Frenmch. i ; 1 B 7] They dealare that it _involves a po- | Shc_ (#fter the stolen kiss)—How One on Uncle Sam. A MUDDIMAN(‘O 2 ] : are added to the assortment. litical question and for that reason |d8re you! Father said he would kill | pua_Who is this E Pluribus Unum? | . ot - L f X is not to be discusscd at this con- |the first man who kissed me! . Father—I don't know, but I don't like {|| 616 12th St.—1204 G St. i ference. He (coolly)—How Interesting! And [these men who part their namesin the ¢ Believed Found. aid he? middle (IR For Clearance-- 200 Imported Gingham Dresses—oi most effective de- 9 signs—and offering selection of a wide range of color combi- ° nations—and in practically all sizes. Reduced from much 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. higher prices to........... For Friday Selling Are the Features of ! OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE * No C. O. D.’s. Silk Hose Just for Friday only—All- silk Chiffon and All-thread Slip-over Sweaters - Worsted and Mohair—both Silk { | Underwear regular seemed No Exchanges. All Sales Final ; Taken from our which seemed to say that if. within «°4.98 A 10 stock. Fine Radium and Crepe de Chine Chemise; tai- plain and fancy weaves—in all shades, including the much- Silk Hose—guaranteed per- two years, foreigners had not con- e S A B o . cluded individual agreements :,l:':h Tored models, or finished thl; wanted White and Plack. f(]’lk?. (]l;allt fl;” “d-\h\‘{)“ll?{]' the soviet gove il wo-toned a colors and hite. 1..‘:, :T,‘ :‘;‘,,f,\i .;V,‘:M"l X ’ ’ oo s’ real filet l?c_e a‘;:c} th Orchid | Some sleeveless models; oth- Hose of very high-class char- : e B Women’s an Women’s-and Misses ribbon. White, Flesh, Orchid e il bell thapedldceves S y hig s cha Litvinoff was again summoned and adinitted that this interpretation was ect. Nevertheless, in Duteh and I ! ish’ opinion, the point was still | i negotiable. But the Krench and nml ans, and even the Italians, who WASH DRESSES Worth Up to $10.00 Worth Up to $29.95 and Peach. acter—and very popular. Now $2.95 -« entful because the Russians ; Sw i8S andj. o= failed to ratify their separate agree- Yol e . v L b R B Every ane & remarkable value. shioned of ment with Ifaly, insisted that the Fehdy: oc § All sizes. 16 to 44. dain mmer silks, in figured and striped Variety of beautiful models. ... ol88 There is crepe de chine, trico- effects. Canton crepes, Igttes and many combnations. All new spring ahd summer styles. All sizes 16 to 42, Also included at $10.00 are our better wash dresses of fine imported voiles, Swisses, ratines, linens, etc. conference must end immediately. The British resisted for a time, but finally ' surrendered Many conversations followed among the delegates, several of whom were anxious (o give the Russians a chance to communicate with Moscow. AIL feit, however, that it was more important to maintain a united front than to pin hopes on the possibllity of a definite agreement with the Rus- wians. Negotiations Abruptly Clesed. Consequently the non-Russian com- mission adopted a resolution to the effect that the enunciation of its rec- ognition of the pre-war debts and - the principle of compensation for confiscated property by the Moscow government would go far toward re- Hurry for these gingham dresses. only a limited quantity. Handsome Gowns and Robes Special Sale of 350 New Formerly Priced up to $125.00 1t's your opportunity to buy one of our finest gowns at the price of Values that are beyond comparison, styles that are Beautifully beaded and All sizes for women the ordinary kind. exquisite and materials of the finest texture. embroidered models in RIl the popular colors. St $39.50 0Odd Lots Reduced for Quick Clearance Midsummer Hats storing the confidence necessary to Underwear 95 Wash Waists 89 cestern co-operation in th 2 ced to. ... e S B B e Reduced to. . .. ..... C 20% Redu i .4:- TR C Every one of them was L gotiation with the Russians was ab- ruptly closed. Apparently the French were re- sponsible for the break. They seem practically to have delivered an ulti- matum in the standing orders com- mittee. . The British surrendered to the French because in view of the coming negotiations on the question of German reparations they desire to humor them. Voile, batiste and crepe garments. Lace and ribbon trimmed. Gowns, step-ins, bloomers, vests, teddys, etc. Shadowproof peneenn.. $1.00 Double panel, shadowproof petti- coats, scalloped or hemstitched hem. Voiles, organdy and batiste waists. Lace-trimmed and embroidered styles. ‘White and a few colors. Redaced'0.... $2.98 Silk and leather handbags, in 2 large assortment of shapes and colors. Values up to $4.98, designed and made for sell- ing at a much higher price.. Reduction - Bathing andbags The colors include those Silk Underwear Why the French insisted on the break is a mystery. To isolate the Russians anew is to throw them into Germany's arms at the very moment when difficult negotiations with Ger- many are ahout to be opened in Lon- don or Paris. The situation was that the Russians had promised the Brit- ish to recommend to Moscow the un onditional recognition of Russia’s international obligations, but in view of the break in the conference it is now more than ever uncertain what Moscow will do. If Moscow should refuse, the situation would be worse than-that which followed the Genoa conference. for the Russians would he isolated, andl hence a greater dan- ger to thelr western neighbors. May ' Begin Experiment. 1t Moscow accepts then the great experiment will begin. The nationals f all countries 0] a Wash Skirts | ! ~ Reduced 10.. $1.98 up to §3.98. Cholce of crepe and satin teddy combic: etc. Al 8- tions, step-ins, bloomers, 80 stripe glove silk garments. About 30 in the lot. Fine twills, with pockets ami button trimming. Sweaters Redaced 1., 92:98 All-wool and Iceland wool sweaters, tuxedo and slip-over models. All colors and combinations. to 98.98 plain Up Georgette, and striped crepe de chines. A good as- sorti t of styles and colors. All sizes. "Reduced to. .. gabardine and surf satin skirts. New models, trimmed with pockets and pearl buttons. . $5.98 Tweed Skirts { e v $1.98 Clearance Sale of Sweaters : Sweaters Reduced to Fiber silk sweators in' tuxedo and aslip-over styles. Also all-wool sweaters. All wanted colors ‘combinatios . $2.98 Worth up to $7.98. Fine twills, . $3.98 ns. All sizes ¢ ; Sensational Price Reductions % - i = % most favored—Navy, Black, White, Orchid—Black with® White ; and Navy with White —splendidly striking combina- tions. Very newest shapes— large and medium and small —and distinctly becoming.