Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 5

Brighten Up the Interior OF UR HOME With Good Painting Yet Us Give You an Eatimate. R. K. Ferguson, % Paint Dept.. 1116 9th St. Ph. M. 2490-2491. | | cDEVITT You'll Be Repaid '—for Investigating McDevitt Furniture values. We offer three-plece Overstuffed Living Room Suites, velour or s‘zs tapestry, for as little as 1003 Sth St. N.W. | No Traces of Incendiarism in Lat- est Canadian Blaze. MONTREAL, December 27.—Word | has been recelved that the tenth fire | to sweep a Catholic edifice in Canada | this year had destroyed the parish ichurch of St. Thomas D'Alfred at | sett. F e aiike several of the other blazes, it was sald, there were no traces of diarism I Rsett 1s located near Buckingham, between Montreal and Ottawa. —_— . Cora Lilley of East St. Louls, ml.',"who has been called America's | champlon divorcee, has just received | her eleventh decree of divorce. i Saks & Company Pennsylvania Avenue Xmas Aftermath We have gathered tossed and tumbled by the holiday rush to- gether for clearance—tomorrow—Thursday. ! Come on in—the bargains are fine. No C. O. D. and none on approval EN'S Initial Handkerchiefs, fancy border. Instead of $1.25....ccccecccacecene EN'S White Hemstitched and Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs. Instead of $1.00.. MEN'S Colored Initial chiefs. MEN'S White Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. Instead of 50c...... EN’S Thread Silk Half Hose, Blue, Bro“‘n, Cor- dovan, Gray and Black. Broken sizes. Instead of 63¢........ MEN'S Black Cashmere Hose; in Silk. Broken sizes. In- 79c clocked stead of $1.33 MEN'S Cotton and Outing Flnnngl Ni.ght Robes, White and Colored trimming. 69c Broken SizeS...ccceccees EN'S Wool Coat Sweaters; shawl coi- lar ; Shaker weave; Navy, Heather, Ma- and Green. Wool Coat Sweaters; weave; Brown, Heather, Maroon and 53,85 Navy. Instead of $6.00...c.c.c0 o ILK Four-in-Hands—made with the Saks Service band. Many patterns and color- roon, Brown 0YS’ ings. Instead of 65c and OYS' Novelty Overcoats; sizes 4, 5 and 6 years. Instead of $5 and $6.:. Tweed Suits, TWO PAIRS OF PANTS. Sizes 8 o All-Wool oYS’ 0YS' :\'ovel(yv Suits; Middy styles; sizes 4 to 10 years. In- stead of $3.43 and $ QYS’ Corduroy Suits; pants. Sizes 14 to 17 years. BOYS‘ All-Wool Mackinaws and Long Overcoats; broken sizes from 9 to 16 55.00 0YS’ Kid Gloves; .JROYS’ Notaseam Hose; Brown; broken sizes ROYS' Silk Four-in-Hands—broken lots. Instead of 50c and 75¢. ceeeeceecacnacns 0YS’ Domet Nighties; sizes 4 to 14 years. Instead of $1.25.. OYS' Blouse Waists; sizes 6 to 10 years only. CHILDREN‘S Blanket Bath Robes; sizes 2, 3, 4 and and $3. SMOKING JACKETS; 35 and 36. 5 only. shapes: silk-lined. Instead of $3.. QYS’ Golf Caps; Tweeds and Plain Col- ors, including Blue Serge. $1.25and $1.50. .ccceeiccecencescacaccances MEN'S House Slippers—Brown Kid, leather lined. Romeo, Opera and Everett styles. steadof $3and $4. ... ceinenienencnnancan. EN’'S Felt Slippers; Gray, ADIES’ Felt Moccasin-Slippers, trimmed with bows and pomponS......ceeeeeeas LADIES' Boudoir Slippers—Silk Brocaded; Quilted Satin and Chamois Leather.... ADIES’ Kid House Slippers—Silk pompon trimmings ; leather soles and heels, Tan, Pink and Blue Kid..cceceecccocoasencnnna. Instead Of 75C..ceccascaccecne lined and unlined; broken sizes. Instead of $1.65 and §2.. Almost a dozen that show signs of handling. Tastead of $9.75........ EN'S Soft Felt Hats; the new colors; in tie latest Sizes 634 to 774 .85 2 Oxford, Khaki and Black. stead aB SE S0 S-S st Seventh Street | the broken lots and the l | Y 3 for $2.25 65° 35¢ 3 for $1 25° Lihen Handker- g - 3 for $1.00 hand 3 for $2.25 3 for $2. Instead of $9 $£ .85 6 Shaker 45°¢ $ 3.95 $8.7s $ 1 95 $ 5.00 75c.. with Button-on and with two pfiirs of 95¢ 25° 25° 79¢ 35° Instead of $2.45 51_95 Black, White and 515 te 11........ collars attached; ceee Double-faced cloth; sizes $ 4.75 Instead of 75° In- 52.49 “Everett” style—Brown, 95 69° 99¢ 80 CHILDREN'S Felt Slippers — Everett style; cushion Elk soles; “Picture” de- signs. Broken sizes. OLLER SKATES—Union Hardware and Winslow ; ball bearing and extension REGULATION Size Foot Balls—strongly made. Instead of $2.75. PUNCHING BAGS; regulation size and shapes .l Tisccs-aso. OYS’ Athletic Outfits—Set of 4 Boxing Gloves, Play Ball and Foot Ball...... 49° 51.75 $ 1 90 $ 3.15 34.45 TENTH CHURCH BURNED. |BATTLE ON BORAH THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER OPENED IN SENATE (Continued from First Page.) the llzampeullon of the German merchant ne. ““Wé had asked nothing.” sald Sena- tor Lodge, “havé taken nothing and don't propose to ask or take. But that should leave us to determine what we shull give, when and to whom, and not leave it to be settled by other nation With that Senator Lodge ylelded {the floor and Senator John Sharp Willlams of Mississippl was recog- .} { nized. |, Senator Willlams declared that ' ‘America is proud of this earth. Her ideals, her magnificent unselfishness [are a part of the present status of this earth, and. no matter what you may say here, you cannot get rid of ;that fact.” i He predicted that in the future the American people wiil turn to the pol- icy of Woodrow Wilson and will seek o _bring about the enforcement of peace on earth. Jealous of Wilson's Ideals. “I hope,” sald Senator Williams, “that no one will attempt to take from Woodrow Wilson the credit for saying at Versailles that the United States wanted nothing but to win the war.” The Mississippl senator said s deporting Armenlans, grandfathers d grandchildren and ravishing Ar- ienfan women. i "I @ were the American administra- tion." said Senator Williams, “I would send word to the Turk that these ‘mrr'wi'ms must cease.’ When Senator Williams concluded his_ statement, Senator Borah arose to the defense of his proposal for an economic conference. He declared that the Senate, In dealing with for- elgn affairs, has the right to advise as well as fo consent to negotlations Wwith other nations. He sald he thought the Congress today exercises | much more authority in settling for- eign affairs than it has in the past. Hard to Define Scope. Taking up the suggestion of Senator Lodge that the scope of the proposed economic conference should be de- termined In the amendment to the| navy bill, Senator Borah said it would be very dificult to determine the ! scope of the questions which would | be considered. ! “We passed a provision requesting | the President to call a conference on the limitation of naval armaments. said Senator Borah, “and the Pre: dent, as he had a perfect right to do. {enlarged the scope of this conference ifo that it took in naval armaments |and the consideration of affairs in the | Pacific ocean. I take it that unless the President should advise us what negotiations the adrinistration has had under way with foreign natio and what subjects he desired to have considered at such a conference it uld be improper for us to attempt to limit him in this matter. ‘I would be willing and I suppose that the senator from Massachusetts, Mr. Lodge, would be willing to leave it to the President after he had con- ferred with the other nations to de- termine what subjects should be 4 |cussed at the proposed conterence. | My amendment was drawn advisedly | not to curtal the powers of the {President in this ter. If Senator | Lodge and other members of the Sen- | ate are sufliciently advised by the @resident as to what should be in- Cluded or excluded, I would be glad to accede to their suggestions. Concerns U, S. “This question of the economic con- dition of the world is not only a for- eign subject. It has progressed to a {point where it concerns our legisla- tion here, where It concerns every farmer, every business man and every home in this country. “Senator Lodge advises us that the President fs now negotiating with regard to these matters. I have sup- posed that the President was think- | ing them over. I have no reason so ! far to suppose that he had vet taken | up negotiations. But it is interesting to_know. “If we can be advised that the ac- tion of the Senate would conflict with or embarrass the admlinistration in its plans, I would be glad to consider that, t00. My mind is open. it is closed as to the need of consider- ing the matter of the economic condi- ! tions of the world. Senator_Watson of Indiana asked whether Senator Borah thought that his proposal conferred any power upon the President he has not now. “I do not think it does” replied | Senator Borah. “But much fs to be gained by the action of Congress. | | The President could take the resolu- | tion if he desired, or disregard it, or extend it.” Scope Purposely Broad. Scnator Borah said he wanted the resolution to be so broad that the | President would not be limited in! dealing with the subject and on ac- count of limitations possibly failing to_carry it out. Senator Reed of Missouri suggested that in calling the conference it will be empowered to take up any subject | irelating to Europe, Asla or Africa. | { The Senate should go In with its eyes open. Senator Borah said the conference | could only deal with economic ques- tions, and that moreover, nothing that | as considered could be binding until | )it was ratified by Congress. He sup- | { posed that negotiations are now going on as to what shall be considered., The resolution would back up the Presi- dent to the extent of authorizing an economic conference. He was con- vinced himself that the proposition is wise. “I look upon this proposition.” satd Senator Borah, “of dealing with ec nomic problems as a distinctly Amer ican question, not exclusively so, but inclusively. In some respects this is just as much an American question a. the war was in the spring of 1911, The economic problem of Europe has | now reached the United States. H Senator Borah said that if condi- | tions continue for another year a war among the great powers of Europe will ensue and the United States can- not possibly keep out of it. He sald it {s the helght of patriotism for the |United States to take steps to ward |oft @ catastrophe which would result from neglect of economic conditions. !Indians Restore Princess Exiled For ‘Flappering $ | 1 | By the Associated Pre HATFIELD, Wis, December 27. —~&rincess Newana Grayfish, eight- een-year-old Winnebago Indian beauty, today has been rein- stated In the good graces of her tribesmen after an “exile” because the conservative leaders of her tribe had decided she had taken on the characteristics of the “white flapper.” All last week the muffled boom- ' ing of Indian drums, the joyful chantings of squaws and the weird ‘ ) i yells of the warriors gave notice the princess had returned and the fast Owatunka,” the “spirit of wel- come,” was being celebrated. Prin- cess Newana is the wife of Dan Grayfish and tWe daughter of Chief Running -Wolf. The decision to recelve the prin- cess back into the good gfaces of the tribe, even though her hair is still bobbed, followed an epidemic of grip, which swept the Indian settlement following her “exile.” No Indian dfed, but the visitation was regarded as a bad sign, and a council meeting decided Ewana should be recalled. The husband was selected as an ambassador to the “exiled” princess, who had gone to Nebraska with her baby, and finally persuaded her to return, but only after she had exacted & promise to let her live her own way, even her own life p if she so destred. Us Bl {F ractured Arm PARLEY PROPOSAL . |Giving Amun sen Much Trouble By the Assoclated Press. NOME, Alaska, December 27.—Capt. Roald Amundsen, the Norweglan ex- plorer, now leader of an expedition to the north pole, | is having. trouble with an arm which was fra tured off Siberla, when he took the Gjoa from the At- lantic to the Pa- cificocean through the northwest pa: sage from 1903 to 90! - Capt. Amundsen, who is wintering here, has had an x-ray examination made of his arm. Unable to hear from the schooner Maud, in which he left the states last summer, through the Fairbanks and Noorvik radio sta- tions in Alaska, Capt. Amundsen has sent a message through Stavanger, Norway, to the vessel, which is in the ice 300 miles from Wrangel Island, in the Arctic ocean. Capt. Amundsen, who left at Wainwright, 100 miles | southwest of Point Barrow, a plane | that he did not like to see the United | in which he hopes to fly over the pole | Casson, {States standing idle while the Turk |next summer, said that he spent a | Samuel Jackson, robbery, ten years pleasant Christmas. Clos 770, PRSONERS SENT 7O PRSON IN ATLATA Total of Sentences Imposed Is 170 Years—Dope Sellers = in Party. ' o) Five white and twenty-two colored men, recently sentenced for various crimes in the local courts, were trans- | ferred today from the District jall to {the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. The aggregate of sentences to |be served by the prisoners exceeds 170 |vears. The trip is Leing made in a | spectal car and the prisoners are inj charge of Capt. George Ratherdale | the jail. white men sentenced as peddlers of | dope. Raymond Hitte has a term of five years and Bernard B. Kildwell and Wilson F. Marvel each are under sentence of three years. The other prisoners and their terms of service are: Thomas Vaughn, housebreaking, five years; Bernard F. | housebreaking, seven years: Leon Smothers, housebreaking, two |and Chiet Clerk Samuel T. Brooks of | i | Among the prisoners are three || o= =10 1922, years; Ernest Willlams, assault with | ten years: Joseph Carter, robbery, ten | As a result of the recen c dangerous w. on, six yesr: ohn Kent, ten | more than seventy women fl.l‘ Williame, . Iasoeny. atter & o, en | Years: in G the next iegislatures of the differert years; Irvin West, housebreaking, five | years: Joseph F. Weston, housebreak- | states, years; Joseph Ball;assault with dead- | ing, one year and six months, ly weapon, two'years; Arthur Dixon, robbery, ten years; Andrew Jackson, housebreaking, three years; John G. Sylvester Thomas, grand larceny, two years. and | W. King, carnal knowledge, fifteen years; John Gregn, robbery, ten years; William - Smith, robbery, ten year: Willlam Smith, robbery, eight years; | Wesley Jackson, housebreaking, two | years; James Wiilis, housebreaking, | Jpseph- Colliver, robbery, | ten years; Charles White, grand lar- | ; John Carter, robbery, EDMONSTON’S —Home of the “Original” FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children 5 Broken Lines of Women’s Boots, Values to $11 Broken Lines of Women’s Brown Oxfords Values to $11.00 'WINDSHIELDS OR Tastalled Whils You Walt. Taranto & Wasman 1017 ¥NEW YORK AVE. N. Broken Lines of Women’s Shoes In Final Reduction 6.85 Eyes Examined sses Fitted Graduate McCormick Medical AHTO GLnfiSS} DR.CLAUDE s. SERONES Specialist Eyesight 10 hlen McLacl 2 10th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Main 731 3 Days Before Stock-Taking 3 - Broken Lines of Women’s Black Oxfords, Values to $10 Broken Lines of Strap Pumps Values to $12.50 EDMONSTON & CG. 1334 F Street ANDREW BETZ, Manager Ing (Incorporated) Out Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles Everything in the Store at Greatly Reduced Prices Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Overcoats—Dress Clothes Manhattan Shirts—Mallory and Stetson Hats—Interwoven Hose—Stetson Shoes No Charéé-for Alterations Clothing Hgld on a Deposit " Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111" Pennsylvania Avenue =