Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 24

“THE BUSY CORNER" Polish— —83.00 value Cloth— —80c¢ value. 4/ one operation. $2.50 Polish | S.'s " WIZARD Housecleaning Requisites (NZ2ARD Floor Polisher Set $4.00 Wizard Floor. Polisher A, .75 Can Wizard Wax —$1.00 Wizard Fur- niture Duster— —oCe Bottle Wizard Polish— —20¢ Wizard Dust 49c . $1.50 girzarpDust Mop. Special W(ZARD ' Institution Mop (Built Like a Floor Brush) FOR ALL LARGE FLOOR SPACES STORES, OFFICES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, DANCE HALLS, HOSPITALS, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES Treated with Wizard Polish' for varnished and linoleum covered surfaces. Picks up dust, cleans and polishes, all in Buy Now and Save Money New Prices Effective December 1st Pint, 75¢; Quart, $1.25; Gallon, $3.50 —Keep a can of Bo-No on-hand; invaluable for sick rooms. — Penna Ave., 8th and D Streets Store Hours, Daily 9:15 a.m. toa 6 p.m. | 2 . 98¢ Made of the best yarn— mop head 14 inches wide— polished wood block center —frame padded on all sides. $ 00 {INSECT_PESTS,! o1sSIN cmrsi? ke 78 Clean your liver and bowels! . ° Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel cleansing you ever ‘experignced by e 2 A taking one or two candylike Cas- carets - tonight. They physic your Dowels fully. All’ the constipated ‘waste and sour bile will move out of ring you up. There will be no bowel | the bowels without griping or stir-'|§0 cent sizes. Any drug store. Experienced Adsertisers Prefer The Star For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, ! - Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness —_— poison to cause colds, sick headache, when you wake up in the morning: dizziness, billousness or sour stomach More men, women and children take Cascaretes for the liver and bowels than all other laxative-cathartics combined. 10-cent boxes, also 25 and . | 1. SN HEADS CHLOREN'S WORK Again Is Chosen President of Juvenile Protective " Assaciation. OTHER OFFICERS NAMED Society Reports One Bundrad Vol- unteer Workers and Fund of $11,000 Needed. Louis A. Simon has been re-elected president of the Juvenile Protective Association, following a meeting of the_board of directors. Other officers re-elected were: Mrs. W. D. Bigelow, first vice president; Mrs. George W. Cook, second vice Miss president; Louise King, sccretary, and Charles The staff of the Edna K. P. Light, treasurer. association includes Mrs. Bushee, executive secretary; Miss Dorothy Allen, field secretary, and Miss Ethel Harlan, office secretary. The association reported a need for 100 volunteers and a budget of $11,000 to meet the problems which have been brought to its attention. An intensive campaign will be held November 27 to December 4, under the direction of the budget commit- tee of the association. Central head- quarters will be opened on F.street some time this week, where the workers will assemble to receive in- struction: . Additions to Committee. Mrs. Whitman Cross, general chair- man of the budget committee, reports a number of new members. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe accepted the vice chairmanship of the social group and will be assisted by Miss Martha Birnie and Louise King as sub- chairmen. They are planning some interesting social events, which will include bridge parties and other methods of raising the quota as- signed to their group. Mrs. Fred Volland, state rer. will -hairman for the patri tary group; Mrs. SV represent the W, C. T. U < ach the D. A. R as vice tic and mill- Morris will cles, Mrs. Congress fation, Mrs. ng Ketchum of Georgetown will assist Mrs. W. D. Bigelow, leader of the relizfous group. Mrs. Milton leader of by Mrs. on Lay- LA, Ter- rted progress, not only in the as Julia Ma: rell, rep orginization of committees and plans for the. campaign, but_in the receipt of funds. The Colored Women's Tues- day Evening Club has contributed $100, and another club has pledged a like amount. A ball will be given early in December in the hall back of the Lincoln Theater, which Mr. Harry Crandall has loaned for the occasion, and a_mass meeting will be held at the Cleveland _School Community Center, 8th and T streets, where Mrs. Layton is in charge. The indications are that the quota assigned to the colored group will be oversubscribed. ' Speakers to Be Provided. Every organization having a meet- ing_scheduled within the mext fort- night invited to telephone the speakers’ bureau of the Juvenile Pro- tective Association, Main 2314, and arrange for a representative to give a minute talk on the work the nization is doing for the preven- tion of delinquency among children, how it can help other erzanizations and how they can help it. During the past week speakers addressed a num- ber of the D. A. R. chapters, W. C. T. _ circles, Si ne Society, mission ary gs, Woman’s City Club, federal employes and other gather- ings. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juve- nile Court, in one of her talks, said: “I do not feel that I can make too strongg a plea for the work of the Juvenile Protective Association. The Juvenile Court is really helpless un- less the agencies we have in the city —and this one I think is one of the best—come Yo our assistance and render confidential help. I consider the Juvenile Protective Association saves hundreds of dollars every year for the taxpayers of the District.” Urges “Unqualified Sapport.” J. Wilmer Latimer, former judge of the Juvenile Court, asserted that the unqualified support by the community of the work of the Juvenile Protective Association will tend to reduce de- linquency of children, and the work of the Juvenile Court will be lessened to a considerable extent. He ex- pressed the belief that the assocla- tion, with the support of the many church and other organizations, will reduce delinquency to a minimum. Mrs. Cross declared that’ prevention of delinquency among children s something that the whole city ought to be doing. “It isnot a charity,” she said “people must proteot themselves by protecting children.” DEMOCRATIC CHIEF ' PLEASEDATVOTE Cordell Hull Says Election Re- sult Was Blow at Re- publicans. ENOXVILLE, Tenn., (Special).—Cordell Hull, back at his home in Tennes- see from Wash- ington, expressed the opinion that the result of.the recent elections “showed 'that the issues - were na- tional, and that the voters throughout the country were striking at the national adminis- tration.” T he chairman of the democratic na- tional committee - CORDELIL HULL, expressed hig satisfaction at his own election to Congress from the fourth district, and no less proudly does he hail the return Jf Tennessee to the democratic rapks. “We cannot view the 10ss of thirteen seats In the Senate by the republican party and the cutting of their ma- Jority "in the lower house from 170 to 20 without being forced to the con- clusion that it was the failures and November 17 the - misgulded administration that aroused the masse§,” Chairman Hull a«ged. - = . i ixman Hull declined to outline the~ ‘parliamentary and legislative rogram of his party in the coming ‘ongress. He stated there were sev- eral délicate questions that must be handled carefully. Asked if the demo- crats in the House will put up either 'Representative Claude Kitchin or Rep- resenfative Finis J. Garrett for Speaker, Mr. Hull declined to discus: this question. He declined to discuss the qlestion of what committees he will hold positions on in the organiza- tion of the nfixl Congress. It is an. ticipated by democrats that Repre- sentative-elect Hull will be agal on the ways and means committee of the House, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON |c4LLs PRESIDENT “HIS MAJESTY” IN BAGGAGE QUEST “His Majesty, the President, Post Office Officials, Business No. 13, Wash- Ington, D. C.,”” has been called upon by an Italian tourist to find some hunfo lost three years ago while traveling in the United States. A letter bearing the above address ‘was recelved at the Post Office Depart- ment yesterday, the writer claiming to have checked six pietes of baggage at Cleveland in May, 1920, of which only three arrived in New York. “His Majesty” is informed ‘would be quite necessa: slon of the baggag: plece, “he is sure,” weighs 120 pounds. BATTLE TOUNSEAT MAYFIELDLOOMS Anti-Klan Democrats in Texas Charge Limit on Ex- penses Was Exceeded. | | | | | | Special Dispatch to The Star. : AUSTIN, Tex., November 17.—It is openly claimed by leaders of the Ku Klux Klan_ political organization in Texas that it will control the next legislature by a large majorit In nearly all the representative and sen- atorial districts klan candidates were nominated and elected under the aus- pices of the democratic party. The election of Earle B. Mayfleld as United States senator by mately 125,000 majority was due, it is assorted, to the solid klan support which he received. The total mem- bership of the Ku Klux Klan in Texas Is reported to be approximately 140.- 000. All of this vote, together with that of the wives and near woman relatives of the klansmen, went for Mayfield, it is said. Plans are being laid by the anti- klan democratis in Texas, in co-oper- ation with the state ganlzation, to oppose the Mr. Mayficld by the United States Senate. He will be formally charged with having expended an amount of money in excess of the. $10,000 al- lowed by law in his campaign and with having been nominated and elected by the Ku Klux Klan. It also will be charged that the repub- lican party was illegally denied a place on the official ballot. Abxorbed by Kian, Is Charged. “The result of the election demon- strated that the democratic party of Texas has been absorbed by " the klan,” R. B. Creager, chairman of the state republican execctive committee, declared. “Under democratic colors the klan has seized control of all the machinery of the state,” Mr. Creager charged. “llghfls never happened before in a state of this Union that a “secret political soclety exercised such con- trol. This is a condition that menaces the entire country, and forecasts a natlon-wide battle two years hence. The democracy of the entire South is fast becoming a mere creature and agent of the klan, and emboldened by this success, it is reaching -out for national control. Reign of Terror Exists. ‘he most powerful weéapon of the kigfl is the intimidation it employs in Yalmost every community. This has had much to do with the vote in the recent election. We have been advised of many specific cases, In some places a_veritable reign of ter- ror exists. Plenty of evidence has been furnished us to show iflat people are afraid to offend the klan. Its hand is seen in churches, in lodg For Colds, Grip, Influenza. Your forebears used Dr. Humphreys’ Remedies. Better follow in their footsteps and take “Seventy-seven” to break up your Cold. Doctoring Book, mailed free. Humphreys’ “Forty” Induces Sleep. No Dope. 40 ang “TF" 30c and §1.00 enchy at Drug Stores, or sent on remittance or C. . Par- cel Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New York. Office Forms OF THE BETTER KIND COST LESS 8t “The Sign of Good Printing” Moore’s Printcraft Shop 735 13th St. NW. o Something For Those Heavy Colds —that are 8o prevalent this time of the year. A tonio to strengthen and regulate your system. Super Sanor Herb Tonic For both old and young. Acts on_ Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, helping them to perform in way nature intended. A Remedy for Rheumatism Sold Exclusively by M. A. LOUIS & SONS 229 G St. N.W.. NOTICE! ARTISTS’ lrl?/;lATERlALS . CALL 300DYE SIGN SUPPLY SHOP 948 E Street N.W. Main 7889 RoorLessANcHOR BAR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P 15 PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS "\BY CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA ithout Your Teeth Pl Repaired | e vn-u'-' You Walit. DR. o Specialist 307 7th St.. N.W.—Opp. Saks’ Open’ Evenings—Olosed on Sundavs out consequences of a far-reching nature. people of Texas to believe that when approxi- | {n business and In moclety. This is a|and all racial or religious intolerance condition that .cannot long endure with- |and attempted. discrimination.” p they come to understand this situa- (“PASSION PLAY” AUTHOR ILL. i tion and to fully realjge what it PHILADELPHIA, November 18.— Swindle. | fllflmslm '.:xatr: Lfley will febel againnt llr';l'.l Ch;lll:.!nx W?"’"'g.fl"";?"" PENSACOLA, Fla., November 18.—| e rule of the klan and quickly fie- | author of the American *Pasion Play" stroy it. Until that time shall cdme|which was produced in California A Verdict of not guilty was “"'-‘""“ we may eXpect disturbances in the last summer, is critically il at the : state such as follow in the wake of | home of her. sister, Mrs. Sapuel Hen-|0f M. R. Cartwright, J. F. Goss and || | day morning. The Valparaiso trial OVEMBER 19, 1922-PART 1" EREED OF FRAUD CHARGE. [{23 mormins,, The Vaiptraimo trint ‘dflYlL | Four Men Were Accused of Mail | = Deep-Seated FRECKLES Need attention NOW or may remals wintors e th.old nnd rmaeiried gusran 1 have faith enough in th in federal court here today in the case the klan wherever it goes. derson, at Medis, Pa. Mrs. Steven. |Leslie andC. A. Perrine, charged with son is president of the Philadelphia |conspiracy to use the malls to de- Art Alliance. t Rt e Coral reefs grew in great abundarce in the seas which covered what fs Michigan and Oa- “The republicin party is the open ayowed foe of the klan, and it will 0 remain until this menace to constitutional government ceases to exist. The republican party stands and ‘will ‘continue to stand out to fight for a government of law and | now Wisconsin, order and agalnst all class groupings, | tario. ons of women, for over 1¢ years, | { ment of the town of Valparaiso, Fla. | |i% ourself of these bomely spots. | The trial of Sidney J. Catts, former or Othine—Double Strength | | { Governor of Florida, under indictment ||| for peonage in comnection with the l" il Draggists el Departaact Beieac) | —Advertisement. | alleged working of two negroes| against their will, was set for Mon- A\ / o We Must Mak:' Room for Qur Greatest Toy Land Only a Few of the Wonderful Values AreListed Below—Many Moreto Be Had! » IR LAMPS For Autumn We are now showing the greatest number of new and at- tractive styles in many seasons. | Prices Start at ' $12.75 Complete TERMS TO SUIT.' A Rex “Sanitized” Suite, $169 This Is the Moth-Proof Furpiture You Have Heard So Much About. r I’é]\l 2 NPy TR Heaters and Cook | Whatever your requirements! are we can suply you and on EASY CREDIT TERMS. | Note These Special Prices: | | Ranges for coal or:wood $22.33 Hot Blast Heaters 19. Oak Heaters, large . Oak Heaters, small . Oil Heaters Gas Heaters Wood Heaters 4-Piece Walnt-Finished Bedroom Suite, ;129.50 The Biggest Value in the City! This is one of the many SPECIALS that are proving ELL'S prices to be iowest—with semi-VANITY, large dresser. bow-end bed and chifforetts. Ses it—the price is amazing. $10.00 Cash. Specially Priced Table Lamps Closing out our line of Samples at less than cost ‘This 9-Piece Walnut inm Suite, $9 Another Instance of Maxwell's Valuel This Dining Room Sulte ls s wonder value_made of ssiscted American Complate at— walnat: Tatge butfec with mirror, Iarge glass-door china cabinet, oblong extension table and ¢ lning chairs (one an arm). $15.00 Cash, $2.50 Weekly. ! $1.98, $4.98, $6.98 Fall Is the Time for New Rugs T o e £ Our line is larger and more complete than ever. Make your This Gold Decorated Monogram Dinner Set selection now. NOTE PRICES: | _ During our m.lwslfl- Sale at these special m:l';o'“ .$3250 9x12 Tap Brussel 1007 l:..; E:"m,sls" s Mentaly .$21.75 9x12 Congoleum . Oheoss Yeur Family Initial, Which Will Be On Every Plece. 9x12 Axminsted . 9x12 Brussels . 415 7h SLN.W. - Between D and E Sts. - -