Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1922, Page 7

ANNESTY SERVICE Society Head Object to Magon Meeting. WARNS OF SOVIET MENACE -Statement Declares League Spon- soring Service Is Tool of Communists. ¢ Two strong 'nmnc<t) me ardo Flore b~ held in the protests wial Mazon, Shubert-( aEainst wn service - for Avertised to wrrick Thea- ter this afternoen at 3 o'clock, were registered last night by Represen 5 ter F. Lincherger of Cali- and 1 ¢, director of the Wash bureau of the Ameri- can Defense r described t pronouncec whom 't in a smong Y ho vesterday received invitations tof s orial in honor of o, whose urred in the late in No- itentia ivenworth pe Yember. Sees Hand of Soviet. “Fhe Joint An wor of ) <aed by Mr. W i vt the will of the communist rulers o soviet Russia as defintiely as if it ere unde instructions of the munist intelligent news- per T { course, that on spirator ho served 3ious counts.” ears in jail on va- “The ‘amnesty’ today is = Joiitrce sceoracite L anne ince- | " added Mr. Whitn thir- of Congre: nother the meet- the circular, Mr. 1, will be Mrs. Wini- tred Mason Huck, newly e d rep- rosentative from Hline John ¥i Mrs York and tention 1o the were out by pickets White House vesterday. Denounces Magon. ‘Ricardo Flores Magon wa ing bout the a Mex- fean anarchist, tive Lindeb. was forced to | to the United 1he author of the publ presenta- zer's tement, “who ave Mexico and come He_ was entitled. la_Tiel de tion advocating throw of governments (both and Mexico) and Obeja the ove! the Unite the substit v nvler\!(.nd DENES KLAN LEADERS | PROTECT CRIMINA[S D. C. Head of Invisible Empml Replies to Alleged Charge of Pershing. Denying a statement of Gen. J. Pershing before the Chamber of Commerce in Chicago, Ill., “that offi- | dials of the Ku Klux Klan disregard ! their duty to the public and allow | \eir criminals to go unpunished,” ~amuel F. Poindexter, king kleagle of the invisible empire in the District 3 Columbia, has sent a letter to the John “weneral asking him to prove his!gpringeld. LI A Tampa, Fia. o QRS ! Toledo, Ohio. 32 The letter v Ly Mr. Poin @ dexter Friday night from th dquarters, $01 Munsey building. follows closa upon th. tement of ! 2Mr. Poindexter. who has just returned convention of the . that the organi- d itself to wage an ation has pled ntensive campaign to defend itself nd combat the rges of its ene-y Mr. Poindester stated that the | of the kian throughout the patiently efamed and ready now ma Hlv against it. letter to Gen follows: i apers T read | re following quotation from a speech | a are reported to have made in . mr«pro i of the Ku Klux Klan, whose viembers in office disregard their du- | ties to the public and allow their | minals to go unpun shed* There are thousands of klansmen, Gen. Pershing, who hold You in the \ lighest respect and veneration, for | they followed you against the Hun in ¢ France. I myself, have the honor to ! one of these. 'We firmly believe | 1 would not have made these state- | inents if you had not the them at your disposal, for aments. are made in une - zuage, H “If you will give me ihe proof of ! these things I will see that the guilt ones are prosecuted ‘o the fulle t of the law and that the offici »u mention are proceeded a ocal lan- | the Kknights of the Ku Klux Klan* with a W to removing them from ' oftice. Numerous depredations have been committed in the na Xlan. and the organization is anxious indeed to apprehend them and turn + them over to the law.” i DISCUSS BIDS FOR U.S. OIL? Secretary Fall and Congress Mem- ! i bers Take Up Offer to Buyers. i The offer of the Interior Department 15 sell to private bidders the royalty oil accruing to the government from the Salt Creck, Wyoming and Cat <reek, Mont., fields, was the subject «f a conference vesterday between Secretary Fall and Wyoming and Montana members of the Senate and Yiouse. At the same time it was made known ‘hat the Secretary had offered 10 continue, but on amended terms, the contract by which the oil hereto- ! jore has been sold to the Shipping | Jzeard for fuel purposes. It was said ihe mew terms proposed were more ! ivantageous to the Interior Depart-} ent than those provided for under ! he old contract, and that th& Ship- | .ping Board officials did not accept the At the end of the conference it was nounced at the department that | nothing now stood in the way of an: zward except Secretary Fall's desire 10 hold further conferénces with the private_concerns which have sub- anitted bids. = _ Many editors feel that they must yut down the Turks if they have to “hed the last trace of ink in their 1¥DeWFiter ribbons fo do it —Sedalia Asapital. - WOMAN BIGAMIST GIVEN i PAROLE AFTER SENTENCE HERE DENOUNGED, House Member and Defensel !Mm-garet E. Fahnestock Remarries After Being Assured She Was Free of First Husband. Margaret E. Fahnestock of Alex- andria, Va., twenty vears old, who pleaded guilty to bigamy, was sen- tenced yesterday by Justice Staf- ford to serve two years in the penitentiary. She was placed on probation, the sentence being sus- pended during her future good conduct. Margaret ash married Roy of Harrisonburg, March 15, 1919, eement brought for a limited di- Ihluwtm k and after a suit in_Virgini vorce, later changing the petition for one of ute divorce. She was told her counsel in Vir- ginia ‘the divorce would be granted June 1 last, and on that date secured a_license here to marry Charles B. Wood, a police- man of the seventh precinct. When the clergyman named to perform the latter ceremony called the Vir- Eini: wyer to see Who was the guilty party in the divorce, re- Seoitne impression that Marga- ret was free Lo remarry. THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Rain and colder today and tonight, probably followed by clearing tomorrow; mod- erate to fresh northeast to northwest Vland—Rain in ecast and rain ow in west portion toda tonight, probably followed by ng_and colder tomorrow; fresk trong-northeast to northwest —Rain and somewhat cold- tomorrow _clearing and fresh to strong east, backing to north_winds. Virginia—Snow, sleet or rain ¥. followed by colder tonight; to- marrow fair. Recordw for Twenty-Two Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 52; 2 a.m., Haam. 6 4 46 n n| p m -)J '6 p.m., 0 p m ‘ “High E Rela ght a.m., 67 2 pm., 4 8 p.m., 49 Rainfall (S p.m. to 8 p.m.), trace. Hours of sunshi Per cent of possible sunshine, 14%. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 41; lowest, 31. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic surv Today—Low tide, 6:43 a.m. and 7 p.m.: high tide, 12:29 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, s 6 a.m. and % p.m.: high tide, 12:46 a.m. and p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose, a.m.; sun sets, Tomorrow—Sun rises, ts. 4:46 p.m. Moon rises, a.m. Automobile lJamps to be lighted on 7:16 am.; sun 11:23 p.m.; sets, 11:42 half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. . Precip- Mar. Min. jtation. s . Sat.8 p.m.to Spm. 8pm. Rivtie Hocd, % Angeles, Tonioetii Marquett, Thoe )‘x\‘hhmgh Por-l; Portiand, Lake ttie, Wash {ENGLAND PROPOSES DEBT CANCELING TO *WIN OVER FRENCH (Continued from First Page.) ing if America will make her views known during the conference. The British say that the American view coincides with theirs, and is opposed fa ors 2 moratorium. ircles that Ambassador Har- vey will see certain of the all:ed of- : ficials now in London. Ambassad Houghton has insisted that his vi to London at the sawme time as the sit of Ambassador Fletcher and Sen- tor McCormick is a mere coincidence !ans respecting the conference. It is learned that Premier Mus- solini did not quite come up to ex- pectations at today’s meetings. le ' BIRTHS PASS 1,400 i lers that THE SUNDAY TAR WASHINGTON, D.” C.,’ A GLIMPSE IN THE NURSERY OF COLUMBIA- HOSPITAL. | YEARLY HOSPITAL Ten Thousand Born at Co-| lumbia in Less Than Three Decades. More than 1,500 “future c tered on their carcer in this Columbia Hospital for Women during the past year, according to birth rec: ords of the institution, made public ¥ terday. This brings the total of A A . A B born at the hospital since it Ll AL £ \{ ment, less than three decades | It Il lh:v law of :\\ordL-‘s can be counted o (B o ) v s 58 o | =t a i upon, some of these coming citizens arc | destined to high calling h hts tinguished per: think those in \h,ur(,c- of the h According _to the autheritic instétution, _fully sixty-five | -tting their start in life at Co- Hospital. “To those on the i out, “who know the ¢ to rich and poor, white there is no doubt that this fave start is going to be a great help in lif subsequent journey. “Nowhere is the work of Americaniza- tion proceeding more actively than at Columbia, for under the best’ American auspice: American citizens are being fostered during the crucial early g truly the nation's business that one” connected with the hospita s Men’s “This_high ideal of dedi nding trait of M; nor Ham- , superintendent of nurses, who in than a_ year has worked wonders lumbia Hospital Training tion is the grown_aloy ital. In the as with the work early days the tients and make suggestions to the po re. From these duti responsibilities grew until tod: women's board provides the linen, to it that the charity maternity cas: are furnished with clothing and sup- to all forms of military pressure and | the United States government should It is said in |subsidize an American merchant mar. and that he has no instructions or ' idown by these judges: made a perfunctory speech in which ae expressed his ideas on reparations #nd said he favored a moratorium on condition that guarantees were ex- acted, which in the French view is :?lerprelcd as supporting their posi- on — pliesinelp supporty tnelisoct ~ Famous De Luxe “Comiy” DeLuxe “COMFY” Slippers - ds b h i - = el S = S = = 2 ¥ donel byt Nimtrnctive i ltin i Hures Romeos Slippers with quilted Satin Collars with “HILO! $1.95 Moccasins the gap that only women can in provid- » 5 beautiful color- 2 0 collar o s B Fink ing comfort and amusement for the High-cut sllppscn. w ng s 3 3 2 Ritbon Latmed 1 75 l'.\In.. rl"lm‘ ';:;m?\. in! 850 castic gor- §3 5() ¢ Spec o $1. S (o] Special Sale Silk Hose, . - a = e ar o i Hnglstess “Kayser” E\tra Hca\ Silk Hose, School-proof” Stockings, 35¢ to k-and-Wool Clocked NEGATIVE TEAM WINS. si e Socks, $1.50. Debate on Ship Subsidy by G.W.U. Students. Debaters representing the negative side of the question, “Lesolved, that ine” were adjudged winners over those upholding the affirmative end g of the argument in a debate Friday Warm _felt, night under auspices of the Columbian | dark Debating Society of George Washing- ton Universi The two-to-one decision in favor of the negative debaters was handed Miss D. J Levy, M. McElroy and A. W. Stoltz W. L. Cleveland, who, with P. M. Silv: and R. N. Anderson, composed thc winning team, won first individ honors. The affirmative team was composed of Henry Temin, who was awarded second honors, Joseph Levin- son and Vernon Zirkle. William E. Reese, president of the society, pre- sided. Extra good and Tan Operas. cial quality eretts S $2.95 roon Moccasms trays them. The Connecticut Avenue Shop | ANNOUNCING ¥ i | Reductions Suits, Dresses | Fur Wraps & Coats Caracu’s—Hquon Seals—Moks Gowns & Dance Frocks The regular stdck of the Connecticut Avenue Shop—em- bodiments of the newest Vogues as Pasternak always por- This Season’s Hats at One-Half Price House pers Warm cozy Felts, with padded Elk .soles; brown or o L s “Phoenix” Lisle Socks. 40c pair. Daniel Green Famous “Comfy” and “Hilo” Slippers, in various colors— - $195 to $2.95 “Phoenix” Silk-and-Wool Socks, $1 for all evening leathers 5 Plain Fu].l Dl‘eSS Slippers in many Patent Leather Oxfords and striking Button or J styles.. Lace Shoes, $5-50 to $10 “CHIFFON,” SPECIAL! Silk Socks, 55c pair. “Kayser” Italian $3.00. DE(‘E\{BER 10 19"2—PART 1. “City Club Shop™ 1318 G St. Daniel Green Juliets ribbon Novelty Rublmsi Sport Sto:kmgs, Boudon‘s Of Soft Kid and other leather Slir- $1.69 to $5 “Radmoor” Silk Stockings, $1.95 sergi 3 ° Traymore 7 An exclusive novelty Instep Tie S 310.75 Satins or - Brocaded Evening $5.95 to $10.75 Extra_ Fine Sllk Stockings, $2.75. { Aid Archbishop at Solemn [} SACRED HEART SHRINE DEDICATION TODAY Pastors of All D. C. Parishes to High Mass. With the richest ceremonial in the liturry of the Catholic Church, the new National Shrine of the Sacred Heart, | erected at 16th street and Park road. will be solemnly dedicated this morning | at 10 o'clock. H The ceremonies will begin with sol- | emn high mass. at which Archbishop ! Michacl Curley wi't preside. Pastors of | all the local Catholic parishes will as- :ulll.n‘ resentatives of : cit ; ling relig: pmmu. jent in the sanctu ev. A in Dowling, 2 noted | Paul, Minn., will a CrIon. An furnis} f the great pipe organ | of the shrine, Solome one of the ric program will be est m the diocese, will he played. dur- { i the m: 5 1 be conducted ening by Rev. of the cart, which wag erected at a of £600, mlu is the e hnent of the 414 9th S 1914-16 Pa. 933 Pa. Ave. “Hahn“ S lippers ancl Best-of-all places to buy the best-of;all Xmas g‘ifts School. s Hamilton _received her training in New York. The subsequent duties have led her through vario = = western centers until, from Kansas. C All M 5 C - 1 Ishe turned ! 1gator occasins apito 2 The members of the women's board | Red Kid, Gray Suede and other Of extra quality felt; 1 Something new in Felt of Co'umbia Hospital stand behind Miss | unusual slippers of $5 to $7 padded soles : pers: very flexible Ieather soles: Hamilton in the new and constructive | 3 i oo e > ideas which she wishes to incorporate | the finer sorts..... Phoenix” Silk Stockings. $1.20 to padded Wo $1 95 Raris in the schos i Full-Fashioned Silk Clocked Half- $3.25. inner s B “In les des the woik Hose, $1.50. “Phoenix” Silk S!ock gs, $1.95. - . Quilted Poy er colors Silver or Evening Slippers. . New Tongue Effects for street An@‘ Dan;‘ing Sciool Nlippers and evening ior girls and ‘ $8.50 to $10 e wear. | ing Cor. 7th & K Sts. Dax'liel Gree Juliets trimmed; OfF b satin for misses and Of plush-trimmed junior ible leather womesi g e Sow ihiccll $450 to $650 Novelty Rlbbcd Lisle Sports Stock- Young Ladies’ “Phoenix” Silk ings, SL10. Daniel Green dezen pretty Silk-and-Wool Hose, SLS5. Silver Silk Stockings to match, $1.95 to $5 Tailored Piivans “Kayser" Nove MOORMAN OUT ON BAIL. (SHOP EARLY—MAIL EARLY TRobert B. Moorman, forty-two ¥ “Shop « {old, of 2207 F strect northwest, who ' are on'y [ d vesterday on a charze 1o ke purchascs.” | i dangerous w ¥ A A of the joiny commities | o ry Warner, colored, fifty s 1ot the jointcommitie | vears old, of 41 I* street northwest, “f ib nd the Mer- in an altercation in front of 617 New chanis Assoclation York avenue, was releascd last hight on $1,000 bond. Warner was taken io Emerger the 1o ha The were Hospital, foliowin s from a revolver. started, th. o the negro is brushed 1 ntom age at the mun’; ag dre an it cmerged from New Yo Say It With Leapley’s Flowers Christmas Specials Wreaths From 50¢ Up A FINE ASSORTMENT HARTL MOUNTAIN CANARIES EVERY OXNE A FINE SINGER Special Sale in Brass and Enamel Cages LE APLEY -FLORIST 965 G St. N.w. Abe’. SE. 1ery! Hos Children’s Juvenile “Phoe porla Stock- ings, 75¢ to S1.25. 55¢c Pai $2.55. Party Shppers Stockings, S155. Y 2 Z Moccasins; $1 plin “COMFY™ Slip- . $1.69 Novel‘!y Sports Oxiord noiseless E soles 220 N Z Daniel Green Deluxe “COMFY™ $l.69 Slippers for children. .. Child’s “Phoenix” Silk Socks, ¢3¢ to $1. Y Gold and Brocaded $10 to $15 W Z227 % ) 2, P Ballet ladics.. . 5225 to $450 elty Lace Stockings, Girls’ Special Quality Lisle Hose, 50c