Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 11

S ASKEDTOAID RUSSIAN REFUGEES Philippines Suggested as Refuge for More Than Twenty Thousand. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily e ews. Copsright, 1023. TOKIO, January 12.—The American Through one of its photographic | connectlons, the Keystone View Com- pany, with stations in all the coun- { tries of Europe, The Star is enabled to reproduce in its Rotogravure Sec- | tion of next Sunday, January 14, the | exclusive photograph of the former kaiser and his bride, taken at Doorn, | Hollana, on the afternoon of the wed- | ding, November 5. The photograph and the right for jreproduction has been much sought atter by all photographers, magaszines and newspapers, and the story of its THE EVENING Exclusive Picture of Ex-Kaiser Gotten After Long Negotiation wedding, the ex-kaiser was able to escape the eye of the camera. “Then the former ruler, realizing the profit made in circulating false pictures of himself, suddenly changed his mind and, figuring on increased expenditures in the future, decided to be photographed, the same way as he decided to write his memolrs and sell same at once. “The photo was made by a Dutch village photographer, quite an old man, knowing very little about press and publicity. It was arranged that this man should deliver the negatives and in fact, develop Doorn. “The picture was made at 3 p.m. on zovernment is requested to become |sale by the former kaiser for special | November G, after the departure of rasponsible for between twenty and | d voluntary Russian | scattered about in help- reproduction In America is an inter-: esting one. Press photographers and | motion plcture men from all over the the guests. Not even his Dutch and German guests were aware of the presence of this man, and his identity was strongly guarded. The pho starving groups in Manchuria, K World flocked to Doorn at the time | tographer, being paid for the jo a, China and Merkulov, former Japanese ie,” who Japan president of the now comfortably installed | Spiridon | §, t the wedding and many of them have been in the vicinity for four | years, exile. Guards surrounded the home | and ‘some photographs taken at a| in hope of obtalning a good | i ated “Viadivostok repub- | Picture of the former ruler, now in | hoped to photograph some of th guests, and he bluntly asked the ex aiser after the pose, for permission. e latter, however, curtly informed him that all guests had departed and | lantic service after February 10, the | = his job, for which he was hired, was 1 a Tokio hotel, makes the proposal | great distance were indistinct and of | completed, i | American am- | « Charles B. Warren, ! tassador. | Merkulov's plan is that Amerlea | furnish the necessary ships and sup- ! s to gather up all his followers | transport them to the Philippines | the winter, and that when the s the women, chil-| ans be taken to the| while the former sol- he refugees be landed | n Russia, where they can continue | narassing’ the country, altho 1 promised ¢ to all of | s except | t > refugees is due to the Merkulov ostok prophes: cre by bolshevii | . thousands fol- | ight from that city. | nd his leaders who | iving in luxury in Japan, the| usands of other refugees are now tacing death from freezing and starv- | pa; «tion, Affer foreigners here sta lLief fund for the refugees th D responsibil irge group whi an, Korea. ! eovernment ships Vladivostok reached Shanghal, where foreign colony took over the care | phan children and gave the supplies k coast of Manchurta where, un- ed and facing starvation, th ccepting the bolshevik invitation > return to their own country. WILL HONOR “UNCLE JOE.” | Danville, Ill., Proposed Monument for Cannon. DANVILLE, IiL, January 12.—Plans | d today by the cham- | ce for a_memorial for " Cannon. It is proposed city donate the land and raise part of the money, although do- nations will be accepted from all over | Fashion Shop Clearance Features Goodman Clothes | tographer obtained a picture with poor quality for reproduction. The deal for the wedding photo- graph was negotiated by a Keystone | View agent, Bert Garal, with Court ! Marshal Von Kagge, who tells his) story as follow. Sees Court Martial. “My first interview with his court! marshal, who was {nstrumental in bringing the deal about, took place a week after the wedding. I had a | letter of introduction to him from Count von_ Platen, the ex-kaiser's| court marshal residing in Berlin in the former crown prince's. palace. Count von Platen Is taking care of the ex-kalser’s interests in Germany. I told him that 1 knew of the ex-; istence of such officlal picture and would like to buy same, paying in| marks, thus benefiting the German | peopl He agreed with my views and | gave me his card to see von Kagge. ‘hofmarshal at Doorn, telling me that the matter would b In tho latter's| saw Kagge next day in his office in Haus Doorn. The walls were full of pictures and paintings of the ex-kalser taken before and during the war. Not & single other picture or decoration could I discover, illustrat- ing some German historical event or some art plece. “I offered a large amount, but Kagge sald the kaiser had not made up his mind to who and when he ould release the picture. Then he ave me the name of the person with whom I should deal in the future, ask- ing me to mention as little as possible that Haus Doorn had anything to do with the selling of the picture, should I be able to buy same. Finance Unsuccessful. “I told him, however, that he had better release the picture quickly. I understood that a London press pho- long focus camera. He promptly stated that this was another of those clever camouflages to put something over on the camera men. “Even his fiancee, Princess Hermine, who held very liberal views regard- ing press photgraphers and allowed herself to be photographed quite often in Germany after the engagement was known, could not alter the former kaiser's ideas. While the bride was often snapped before after the & Suss 23 point Hand-tailored at Rochester E are putting that good and big because that is the thing that makes this sale stand head and shoulders above the rest. The thing that takes these reductions out of the class of mere figures! Let us add that the reductions are encyclopedic—a big word that means that the reductions are sweeping—even taking in the famous Brooks model. Plenty of Norfolk s! Penty of 2-pants suits! Plenty of everything! Nothing charged, and necessary alter- ations at cost. Every Suit and 0’Coat in both Stores reduced Values up to o - 0P *s ... 2N e 00T ... Sale Price R o .. - . 3325 .. 338> .. %44 Dressed With Care. “The former emperor still has great | radio news from America and Great | faith in his popularity with the Ger- man people and made arrangements | that after the publication of his photo in the newspapers millions of post- cards should be printed and broad- casted, especially in Germany. “He took great care about his voue.’ He is dressed in the uniform of a German field marshal, wearing rows of decorations, fingers bejeweled, one hand placed on his sword, the other, and shorter one, in the arm of the bride. the same in| STAR, WASHINGTON, MUST DESTROY BOOKS. |TLondon Booksellers Forbidden to Sell Birth Control Works. | LONDON, January 12.—Coples of | Mrs. Margaret Sanger's book, “Family Limitation,” were ordered destroyed by Magistrate Boyd In the West Lon- don police court after a hearing in a case In which two book sellers were cited to show causs why they should not destroy this birth-control work. Among those who appeared in sup- port of the volume was Sir Arbuthnot Lane, consulting surgeon in Guy's Hospital. ‘The magistrate decided that as the work had been published indiscrimi- nately he must direct the destruction of the books. | PUBLISH PAPER AT SEA. London Mail to Be Issued Daily Aboard Liners. LONDON, January 12—The dally | edition of the Mail is to be published | aboard nine Cunard liners in the At- | newspaper announces. Arrangements | have been made to absorb the steam- I ship company’s daily bulletin _and Britain, edited by experienced men aboard the ships, will be avallable to the passengers each day. I The publication will be known as | the Mail's “Atlantic Edition pe | wedding. The ex-kalser's moustache is still upright and not drooped, he | wears short whiskers only and his | facial expression shows very little | change from his pre-war and war- | time pictures, beard excepted. | __“After the agreement fo release the Hermine is wearing the dia- | photograph, it was turned over to me | D. ©, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, Girl Teacher Gets ‘White Mule’ and Revolver in Swap PROVIDENCE, R. I, January 12.— Miss Mabel R. Wood, East Providence, | a teather In the public schools of this | city, Is @ firm believer in the eight- eenth amendment and would not knowingly violate any of its regula- tions. But yesterday one of the va- | garies of hurriedly transferring from one car line to another caused her to “swap” Boston bags with a bootleg- ger, and thus, innocently enough, be- come party to the transportation of quor. These are the circumstances that |led her to carry to her schoolroom a | | bottle of “white mule” and a revolver. | | She reported the matter to the police, | | who Pkave little hope that the man | | sitting next to Miss Wood on the| | street car will do the same. | Miss Wood and the police do hope, however, that the man will be cour- teous enough at least to mail her | Boston bag, which contains examina- tion papers of her pupils, a pair of | eyeglasses and a $10 bill, to her home. gyeglasses and 2 $10 bill. to her home. | e i Horlick's | (. The ORIGINAL i Maited Milk | 2 | 'NO COOKING | The “Fnod - Drink” for Au Ages | Quick Lunch at Home, Office, an | mond and pearl necklace costing mil- | for §10,000,' with exclusive rights for | fouutsins. Ask for HOR!ICK’S. | lions of ordered m; for ks, which he specially her shortly before the I‘q—\-’-l, { ) < ) < 2 > N NN NN NG S S cess is to deliver to you “THE AT THE PRICE YOU with the best in attractive appearance, materials, built by shoe makers who know their business and sold at prices that appeal to all Sterling Shoe prices |its ‘newspaper reproduction. The | money was paid in German marks.” Y e 2 e = N CSY e | @rAvaid Imitations & Substituty | 1923. It’s Not Too Late to Join Qur . 1923 Christmas Savings Club i 1 We pay 3% | There is still time to start laying aside a small weekly amount to insure a Merry Christmas in 1923! Join now! interest on all Christmas Savings Club Accounts. i Our Uptown Bank at 1336 G Street Is | Open Every Saturday Afternoon From 4:15 to 5:30 P.M. Here’s How It Accumulates: 50c a Week Amounts to $25.00 Next Christmas $1.00 a Week Amounts to $50.00 Next Christmas $2.00 a Week Amounts to $100.00 Next Christmas $5.00 a Week Amounts to $250.00 Next Christmas $10.00 a Week Amounts to $500.00 Next Christmas Second Plus 3% Interest National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” Downtown Bank-509 Seventh Street N.W. 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