Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 38

T 38 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTC ON, D. O, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922. , 99| A resort operated by “Slim" Sanders ted, including 400 who were on lflumNES FURM“ PRISONER, 73, WINS BUI.URH] WURKERS era wara coteling Iabor in this ses- | QUSTED) “UNDESIRABLES?], A=srecs overatod by St Sandios | parint. inciuiing 499 wio woee u . down. It was a two-story frame| paniex. He said he did not think the FOOT RACE AFTER m‘:-:};‘:‘:e:'a;x:o:nm:::e;::: THREATENI"G REVE"GE structure. Sanders previously hnfl!l\'du l:"lux F\(’l\:n was responsible for YOUR PIAND “FOR 0. S. POLIGY Ambassador Harvey, a Thanksgiving Dinner, Dis- cusses America’s Duty. GLAND OPERATION By the Associated Press. SAN QUENTIN, Calif., December 1—John Ross, seventy-three years old, yesterday won the 50-yard dash for men over sixty-five years of age at the annual Thanksgiving day track and fleld meet at the state prison here. Ross underwent a gland trans- planting operation last year. Seven men condemned to death ‘witnessed the festivities. After the contests .the convicts MIGRATING NORTH - New Exodus Follows Failure of Cotton Crops, Says Railroad Man. says that ghe exodus is general, and , in his opinion, it is incre: “It is distinctly an Individu most & famly group movement,” said Mr. McGee, “and it is by no means confined to South Carolina. For in- stance, we picked up from -the Cen- tral of Georgia, on one train recently, forty-eight persons bound north.” VETERANS WITH PERSHING General's Pershing’s “gospel of American defense” was indorsed by the Greek-American Veterans of the Many of 2,000 Chased Qut of Louisiana Ofl Fields by “Vig- ilantes” Plan to Return. By the Asscciated Press. MONROE, La., December 1.—Many of the 2,000 alleged “undesirables” who fled from the 8mackover ofl fields following raids by “vigilantes” are congregating in Union county, at El- dorado, threatening to return for re- venge, according a dispatch re- 9 e Do matoel | eankegiring dinner; World War here, who Iaat night sont [ cetved by the News-Star from a cor- oS prnd of which was a_ telegram to the general to s | respondent at El1 Dorado. ever, FOSTER HOME STRENGTH |woast pork. COLUMBIA, 8. C, December 1—|dwact.” The message. said: Ouachita county authorities have OF FIRST IMPORTANCE |EVANGELINE BOOTH ILL; Peace,, Avoidance of Entangle- ments, Promotion of Equal Rights, Enjoined. no 6 EST. 1879 “ TER. England. Decem- |Ler 1—George Harvey. the Amer- jican ambassador, speaking as the dinner of the Anglo-American So- ciety last night, outlined In six points what he considered a good formula for the national policy of jthe United States. The points as Igiven by Mr. Harvey were: Firsi, to foster the strength of the Second. to preserve to the nations 4 |of the world the blessings of peace. Third. to strive 1o cultivate and malntain a concert of Europe. Fourth, to avoid needless and en- tangling engagements. POSTPONES TRIP WEST Bronchitis and Pleurisy Develop on Thanksgiving Day in Chicago. By the Associated Press. Thousands of southern negroes, dis- couraged by the failure of cotton crops under boll weevil conditions, and attracted by comparatively high wages In industrial districts, I‘I‘e leaving the farms of the south for northern cities, according to rallroad officials, who patches from Cleveland saying an- other negro migration was in prog- Tess. Many also are reported going from states farther south, to North Carolina, where an extensive road CHICAGO, December 1.—Evangeline | building program is under way. Booth, commander of the United States Salvation Army, suffering from an attack of bronchitis and pleurisy, guest of honor at a Thanksgiving today was forced to postpone her scheduled departure for Minneapolis. Minn. Three deys ago Miss Booth became ill, suffering from an attack of laryngitis, which yesterday, accord- ing to her physician, developed into bronchitis @nd pleurisy. Army. From her room in a hotel, where she has been confined during her fllness, she Issued a statement. expressing deep gratitude and ad- miration for .the generous support given her. _— €VES SOICNESS by warming and circulating blood| Stop those dull, insistent aches, by relieving the painful con- gestion. Sloan’s does th Without rubbing, it quickly penetrates the sore spot, stim- ulating the circulation to and through it. Congestion is re- duced, soreness allayed, the pain relieved. Breaks up coids in chest. Stops suffening—wherever congestion rouses pain. Sloan’s Liniment-kills pain/ COLOR MAP of the World Today and Index Gives form of govern. ment, area, population, language and religion of every country. Size 28x42 inches. Convenient for wall or desk. Has instantaneous finder— a simple device that carries the eyc instantly and ac- curately to the location of any place sought. [ Reverse side has Map of the United States —with index containing 1920 census_figures for all cities over 5000, compared with former census; also states, capitals, populations, etc. The Star obtained a lim- jted number of these maps to aid readers and students to understand the news. Price, 75 Cents Each at the Business Office Counter Gray Hair Dark RANDMOTHER kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and at- tractive with a brew of :n;r‘s '-!!":13 -:r[rfi aching unnecessary. The assertion is uscics, banishes the pains i s of rheumatism and neuraigia. cepted and the incident is closed. Fifth, to acknowledge rights of all nations. _Sixth, the foreign policy of the United States should always be in- spired by love of freedom. Speaks of “Cordial Relations.” Harvey, who responded to the the equal Longer life is the claim of their inventor for overalls that can be worn with either side in front. T prehensively adequate response. “The relations between Great Brit- aln and the United States, both be- tween governments and ought to be cordial. said Mr. Harvey. tinue to be cordial and they shall. What more need be said? The toast has been proposed and the response | has been been given. Argument But. having tersely disposed of the subject of the toast, Mr. Harvey pro- ceeded to comment at some length on the present industrial sttuation, as compared with the period 1mme- diately following the Napoleonic The ambassador emphasized although conditions now ad- mittedly were bad, they “are vastly better. both in fact and promise,” than obtained “fifteen long, dreadful vears” following the Napoleonic wars. Dincusses Trade Conditions. Speaking of trade conditions and jthe exchange rate. the ambassador {quoted a list of figures. He declared that £20,000 would buy more foodstuffs from the United tates now than £25,000 would have bought a year ago. The chase of the ! pound sterling after the dollar had {been a fascinating one, and. although the pace of the pound sterling had omewhat slackened last summer, its tride had been resumed. and the goal parity. though hardly within striking distance. nevertheless was in sight. “The day when It has been reached,” the ambassador continued, “will in- deed be a happy day and worthy of celebration on both sides of the At- lantic. * * * We_want all the peoples of the world to fiake money, to make if tiey can, by work, but & down or by pleading the baby act. Uncle Sam resembles the deity in one respect, at any rate: He prefers to help those who at least try 10 help themselves. Once Debtor, Now Creditor. “The United States has become what has been cailed a creditor na- tion. What of it? She was a debtor, and a very hard-working through many generations. It isn’t a crime to be a creditor, is it? 1 ask vou Englishmen: vou ought to know! If it is. beware the hereafter. “Great Britain has been, and, as ir George Paish demonstrated the other day. after having provided for 11 her obligations, still is far and away the greatest creditor nation of the world. That's right; that's as it should be. You sturdy, capable, far- seeing Englishmen have fairly earned vour wealth and are justly entitled to keep it or to use it as you ses fit. We quite humbly, but somewhat firm- 1y. claim a like privilege.” —_— CHILE TO HONOR YANKS. President Will Receive Charge of Cruiser. SANTIAGO. Chile, December 1.— Plans for the reception of Admiral {Cole and Capt. Taussig, who were ex- Ipected here today on the cruiser I(‘)eve\and, included a luncheon at the Union Club to be given by Ambas- at which members of debtor, L ; i Men in sador Collier, the cabinet, government officials and Ipromlnem residents of the city will be present. The American officers will be recevied by President Ales- sandri. ‘Ambassador Collier gave a Thanks- giving day luncheon to Admiral Cole at Valparaiso vesterday. The officers and men of the Cleveland. which is distributing relief supplies to the ! earthquake sufferers, participated in a holiday celebration. The cruiser Denver, which is also assisting in the relief work, left Cal- dera for Hausco last night to dis- tribute supplies. The vessel is ex- pected at Valparaiso on December 3. POLICE CHIEF ACQUITTED. NA VISTA, Ga, December 1.— I r‘f\;ll{Eflullng. chief of police of Mus- cogee county, was found not guilty by & jury in superior court here last night. Huling was on trial on a charge of murder in connection with the fatal shooting of J. O. Clements in Columbus, Ga., several months ego. The jury took only one ballot to reach an_acquittal verdict. Charges against Hadley Huling, son of the chief, were dismissed as soon as the verdict was read in court. Store Hours—8 to 6 Most of the negroes in this section are going to Detroit, with many buy- ing tickets for New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, it was said. Although the exodus is widespread, it is not of the organized variety, these officials said. It is more of an individual nature, many of those trav- eling north being negroes who worked in industrial centers during the world war, and others being kinsmen of negroes who have remained in the north and who are now sending became apparent that crops would be short and that conditions in indus. trial centers were improving, accord- ing to 8. H, McLean, district passen- ger agent for the Southern rallroad. The majority, he said, are farm hands, discouraged through inability to make money from cotton crops., due to boll weevil conditions. He said thers was no Indication that northern employ- R I Four-Poster Bed In mahng;ny finish in cither full or twin size. The style of bedstead that never grows old— it will forever find a place in the distinctively furnished home. Will harmonize with any suite in-mahogany fin- ish. Special, $2875 Electric Floor Lamps With three-inch Mahogany Pedestals and Silk Shades in assorted colors. today confirmed dls- |- This beautiful suite consists of a large Dresser, Bow- end bed, full size Vanity and Man’s Robe with compart- ments for clothes on one side and plenty of drawers on the other. Two-tone decorations throughout. .cecccameacace... They make . “We heartily indorse your policies and pledge our full measure of support thereto. “We sincerely hope that your gospel of American defense will reach the hearts and minds of our people.” glven assurances there will be no fur- ther disturbances. Sherift Ed Harper, at Camden, Ark., said the man killed by “vigilantes” Tuesday night was J. G. Woods, who was riddles when he refused to halt. IOF "CASCARETS"” T0 CLEAN BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Clean your bowels—then feel fine! |cleared away, you will feel like a new When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bilious, when your head is dull or ach- ing, or your stomach is sour or gassy, fust one or two Cascarets. As soon as the howels begi; and bo acting Beautiful Four-Piece Am_erican Walnut Bedroom Suite $230.75 Wool and Fiber Rugs Tapestry Rugs %12 ... Axminster Rugs person. | Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. | Also eplendid for constipated children. | 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 cent wel poison and bowel gases are | sizes. Any drug store. i i i The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. A Christmas Gift should never be judged by what it costs, but a good many people feel that they want to spend a certain amount for a certain gift. With that in view, we are pre senting some of our Christmas Gift items at varying prices, so that any wish can be fulfilled. Our store is full of them—here are a few. Massive Overstuffed Living Room A beautiful suite, consisti: fort Rocker and Armchair; throughout ; upholstered in Baker’s Cut \elour, with b: covered in same material. A 12 188 15 Wilton Rugs—8x12 $69L to $179% (Other sizes in proportion) Rugs in All Sizes—Standard Makes Trewan Axminster Velvets Artloom Royal Ka-Shan Salalan Wiltons Royal Turkish, etc. Adjustable Lamps VGas Range Three-Burner been warned to leave, and he was not | the raids, but that the better element found. Sheriff Harper reported t allv the clean-up was thorough and thatlr, approximately 2,000 persons had de- ies ofl field workers, who resented the :ent series of murders and robber- . conducted the raids. JEWETT A Thoifly Stx Bkl by Puige There are no “compromises” about the Jewett SedanorCoupe. They arecompletely equipped closed cars with all the comforts and conven- jences that particular people expect. Look inside one of these models — check up the features — and make a comparison with cars costing much more than the Jewet:. Thanksgiving day marked the|MONeEY to bring their relatives to new republic by just lesislation and |eighteenth anniversary of Miss|homes. Sour Stomach, Gases, re; e LR B B b Wi e Saacdlon Fhe movement hus been under way piGascy Bed Breath, (Golds | ¥ | METROPOLITAN MOTORS co. 1028 Connecticut Avenue Main 5724 AR Suite ng of large Davenport, Com- Marshall spring construction $2290.75 wonderful value..ecseeee... Genuine “Kroehler” Duofold Mahogany-finish frame; upholstered in Baker’s Cut Veelolf cscoscinim ool e 3642 Mahogany Gate-Leg Table Genuine Mahogany top, 36x36. $18.75 [ 11X A7y Can be attached anywhere. H They come in various fin- ishes, including brass, bronze, etc. A Gift Suggestion. $5.00 Sage Tea and_Sulphur. ‘Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was_applied, with wonderful effect. By ask- ing at any drug store for, “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a farge bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very lit- tle cost. This simple mix- ture can be depended upon handsome Christmas gifts. 5152 5 NEW YORK and Return SUNDAY DECEMBER 3rd ;;;igarken and beautify the Lyv. ':”:hg‘::fly T"‘?.-‘:’- / g - Morning. A well known downtown Stand v oeina Sige and Suiphar v Mahogany finish. Wyeth's e an: 1) New Yor! m Ty = 2 ) Compound now because it N Terminals, Wess 234 st Mahogany Finish with glass i darkens so naturally and Captown), 5:47 PJL: Liberty st. tray. 3 Special— evenly that nobody can tell (downtown), 6:00 P.M., stand- it has been applied—it's so e teme. Gay: easy to use, too. You sim- 25 98 ply dampen a comb or soft Tickets on Sale Friday and Sat- . brush and draw it through urday Preceding Excursion — = the hair, taking one ;:nt:g x " 7 —_— t a time. ‘morn! e rers. Consalt Ticke: o Eray hair dlssppoars: after e sents An Ideal Xmas Gift another_ application or two, it is darl ‘kened and looks ‘glossy, soft and beautiful. Baltimore & Ohio