Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 3

DENIES KLAN HA *PART IN FLOGGING Aiken, S. C., Sheriff Also Says Red Cross Funds Not Con- nected With Attack. ACCUSED PAIR GET BAIL Trouble in Present Case Grew Qut of Quarrel Over Girl, Offi- cial Declares. . S. C.. Februa Spencer and Elton Kirkland of the }iorge Creck valley section of Aiken comuty today were free on ‘bond under charges of assault and battery growing out of the flogging, one week ago, of W. W. Moyd, world war veteran. Davis was arrested at bis home late yesterday by Deputy Sher- iff Robinson, and Kirkland surren- dercd later when he learned that a warrant had been issued for him on an aflidavit sworn to by Moyd. tnvited 1o Go Riding. who came to Aiken coun according to his story, s invited by Davis and Kirkland to go riging with them. A short distance from Warrenville, §. C. they were met by a group of men, who seized Moyd, whipped him and ordered him (0 leave the community. He s way to Aiken, where he spent a night in the county jail, fearing. he ~laimed, a repetition of the flogging. nd then went fo Augusta, where he is _reported to be under the care of of the Ku Klux Klan, who to be gathering evidence to that the klan had nothing to with this whipping or other re- vorted troubles in the valley. Dentes Ku Klux Did Tt. Sheriff H. H. Howard of ¥ today stoutly denied that re- of »d_troubles over d Cross funds in Horse . or the Ku Klux Klan 4 anything to do with the case. He asserted that the trouble in this case 2rew out of a quarrel about a girl. fe also denied reports that the Ku Nlux Kl athering evidence ip the case. a rting that. so far as he could s <nd learn, the only connection the 1 bad with the case was that “it seized upon it in an effort to ad- itself.” Moyd. SPECI 2L NOTICES. Adaross Bos ANNUAL. ELECTION OF OFFICERS diractors for the Fadtern Buflding nnd an Association will be held on Wednesda: responsible for any debts contracted other than myself, LOUIS P. DIANE, A 7Y GIVEN OF A SPECTAL eting of the stocsroiders of the Coxmos The- sur Cupany, Ire.. to be held at the office e cumpany, 518 Jenifer building, Tth and irwets o.w.. Washington r. Fehruary 13. 1923. terzaon. for the cor » icrease the capital stock of the com. s the lssuance of non-votlng preferred in the sum of $400.000, of the par val of $100 per siare. pasing a divkiend at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. cumulative: pe; bie sem!anpually. before any dividend shall 1 et apart or paid on the common stock of the compans. ALEXANDER WOLF, THOS. ARMAT. FULTON BRYLAWSKI, A. BRYLAWSKI. fab5. 12 (1. NOT BB RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted other than by myself. MIL- TARD_FITCH, Branchsiile, 3 10-THERAPIS il chronic and aitention br graduate nurse. Thone N. 5197. fure {o Wash mington and Philadelphla. STORAGE CO., INC. NSIBLE FOR ANT ny other person then MURPH on myaelf. EDMUND ar. nw. U1l SHERIDAN CORPS, X int of sickness, will postpone the entertain. uz of Puil Sheridan Post from Feb. & until Feb 20, ELIZABETH D. SHAW, P MARION B. PARKER, ORNTA POOL CAR FOR HOUS =nd personal effects at reduced 8. Sceurity withdrawal with safets to your principal is st the Home Ruilding Association offers to . Pagments. §1 a month a_share. account _at the treasurer's office to- . T. Galliber, president; inking agd Wm. vice mes M. Woodward, secret “un, treasurer. When Ready to Talk —Tops,” 1t'n time you came our WAy, We Anto Repairing. hut spe ize in Top-making slip-covers Repainting. Cstimates Repairs for Your \UTO. | am R McReynolds & Son in Painting, lip Covers and Tops. 5 ain_T: 1423.1 st_nw. A New Roof With a Brush apply one coat of Liquid Asbestos t to any kind of roo! Also eold in bulk, §1 e oo Wien Rose Roofing Busiug_a -New Raoof or Rej An°Old Oue, call s 1 DM e are aiws e et T2 2202 Ga dve NW TWhen €O.. INt “WHEN ROOFS LEAK | —sou_can slways obtain prompt service. cail Main 033 and feel safe. John A. Koons Company, Practical Roofer. 1422 F st. n.w. Phone Main 933, Forty Years of Printin, —EXPERIENCE BACK OF EVERY JOB. HIGH-GRADE—BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, FRiNTsR 812 11th 8t Just The National Capital Press Better Tinning. M. LUTHER DICUS bine bis business with the branch store of the Hair Mattress because it is far more resilient, Bé‘DTElf’LD:’S IT PROPERLY. No order too big eor difficult for us. 1210-1212 D _ot. o.w, SHED Better Plumbing, s Heaters. 706 1oth Felter: Whraen: siwaze n.w. anoounces that be- i lay, Jai . 1923. he will be lo- cated at 712 11th 2. A, Leedo Optical Company. Tf You Have a Good Curled YOU PAID FOR LONG HAIR. ‘The reason it cost more than short hair is Wi ‘TARE A CHANCE AND LET SOME UEYI I}RMK 1T INTO_BHORT HAIR Muls-3ex. 810 E N. made | Aiken | the ! n had anything to do with ;110 create such a diversion. rates | do’ General | WOMAN SAVES CAT BY DASHING INTO BLAZING HOUSE GLEN COVE, N. Y., February 5.— Mrs. Richard L. Davisson, daugh- ter of William H. Porter, member of J. P. Morgan & Ca., dashed Into the blazing home of Henry C. Martin, cotton goods broker of New York. and rescued a cat from the second story. The fire destroyed the house wita a 108 f &pproxi- mately $150,000. Flames already | Dad enveloped the house, and other persous who had been’ removing furniture had fled. Mrs. Duvisson saw the cat at an upper window | and, breaking away from her com- panions, who sought to restrain her, she made the perilous ascemt and returned with the animal cuddled in her arms. Mrs. Davisson was at the Nas- 2u Country Club. FRANCE IS FORCING GERMANY TO KNEES Ruhr Invaders Are Tighten- ing Grip on Natural Re- sources of Valley. 1 .|ALLIED SENTIMENT VEERS | 1 EU. S. Opinion Favors Poincare | Policy as Hope for Repara- tions Appears. i BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. American diplomatists are watch- ing the thightening of France's “half- Nelson”. grip on Germany in the {8rowing belief that any hour may fiud it a stranglehold to which the Germans have succumbed. Germany, despite protestations of continued de- fiance, is in the plight of a wrestler wh shoulders are all but pressed to the mat. She can still wriggle and writhe. The life of her is not choked jout. Her spirit is not crushed. spbrawling over and across those vital resources from which a nation’s pow- of resistance are derived is | 8lant with both purpose and strength to impose his will. In such a crisis the overpowered party has two alternatives. He c maintain a diminishing resistance un- Ul he is utterly prostrate, or he can }throw up the sponge, admit defeat, and escape with the lightest punish- ment po le. observers of the mighty duel between French sangfro!d and German hart- naeckigkeit (stiff-neckedness) ar convinced the sands are fast runni out for Germany. may be swiftness. The end, it Is felt, hastening with dramatic Poincare’s Task. It has not been appreciated general- ly that while French troops have been occupying the Rh I plomacy had no less formidable a tasis in the great capitals of the world. Outside ‘intervention, espectally from the two powers that publicly cpposed occeupatio he United States and Great Britain—has been the bogey feared b: the Poincare government almost to a greater degree than the danger of armed resistance by the Germans. With the demonstrated | ability or disinclination of the ¢ jmans to fight. and the splendid soll- idarity of the French people. Polncare aced only one other serious possibil. . That was “world pressure” exer- ed through the American and Brit- iish governments. acting etither indi- ! vidually or in concert The Germans have spared no effort They felt ireasonably certain that the British, having broken with France over the Ruhr, and since then over the near | east, would unquestionably join in movement to check or frustrate Rubr campaign. What Germany longed for was American initiative in that direction. ~ The Berlin govern- ment mobilized every resource at its command to that end. Only in quarters where there has been response to fts efforts is the world aware of just what those ef- forts were. The Swedish bishops vere induced to petition for Ameri- can intervention. Then the German trades union organizations addressed {the United States Congress. What neutral governments were petitioned can only be surmised. It has been whispered that the good offices of the' Vatican were sought. Familiar German propaganda in a dozen guises has been at work. French to Stay in Rubr. Not the least subtle maneuver was the lachrymose ccount clrculated {on Saturday of the “simple” first “at home™ given at the German embassy in Washington by the ambassador and Frau Doktor Wiedfeldt, There vere circumstantial stories of the ‘machine-made rugs” and “scrim curtains” that now adorn the one- time luxurious embassy; of the lean tea table Frau Wjedfeldt provided for her guests, and of the “tears’ that welled into her eyes as she talked of her former home town_of sen, now ringed with French 73s. rom the office of Dr Wied’elt there has been a rain of Berlin com- muniques_telling of French “brutali- ties” in the Ruhr and of the pitiable lot of hungry women and children. Undoubtedly two w ago Am- rican public opinion was ranged on Germany's side to a degree that dis- concerted France's friends, Antl French sentiment was nourished b: prophets of evil, who while not di- rectly chastising France, predicted that her “mad aventure” would speedily collapse and, If it dld not collapse, would plunge Europe_into snother devastating war. Well, there has been no collapse and no France has pounded straight answering _sporadic German defiance_with rizor instead of leni- ency. Tler soldlery, in_the face of what often must be intense provo- cation. appears to be restralning it self admirably. The bluffs of Ber- 1in and of the coal and iron barons re ruthlessly called. No repara- tion coal or Teparation gold has crossed the Rhine from Germany to France, but the French are demon- strating with thelr every gesture, their expectation to stay in the Ruhr until the flow of both fuel and cash has been started in the right direc- tion U. S. Opposition Fades. | France’s determination not to be ideflected from her purposes has made {a deep impression in responsible Am- erican quarters. any intentlon upon the part of the Harding adminstration to take media- tory steps that might have been unac { ceptable to France, the imperturb able pursuit of her program has ban ished such a possibility. Probably it will some day be accounted the supreme achievement of Jules Jusse- rand's diplomatic career. that Ger- man propaganda and pro-Germanism did not have a different result. On Capitol Hill it is conceded that the speech of Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania went far toward turning the tide definitely against any chance of American action in- imical to France. The reaction to the Reed speech, a promifient mem- ber of the foreign relations commit- tee of the Senate told this writer, is immense. Not only has the young soldier-senator himself been deluged { with messages of approbation, but numerous other members of 'Con- gress have heard from “back home" in the same strain. A great and solemn referendum on the Rubr_held in this country a fort- night _ago, would have been carried for the Germans, probably by axm But,| In Washington many | 1f there ever was | THE EVENING Sl;npshols. | | | SHES HE HAD - A NEWSPAPER. SEES WOMAN PREPARING SHE SHE LETS HIS GLANCE FaLL CASURALLY O NS PAPER AT LEFT HERE PUKS IT UP AS ¥ TO SAY WHAT 1> THIS THING OP ' MIGHT AS WELL READ [T AS LONG a6 AR ST WASHINGTON, KEEPS TURTIVE EYE ON HER TO SEE WHITHER MNIFIED ABOUT IT- MOVES CASUALLY TO LEAVES PAPER. DOES. D. MONDAY, By Gluyas Williams. R\ SOMEBODY HAS TS HERE' OPENS [T UP WITH - AR PORTRAIT OF A MAN DICKING A DISCARDED NEWSPAPER. (C) Wihieeler Sya. Inc HAMATANS FLEE " INFEAR OF WAVES {Inhabitants of Hilo Move Pos- sessions to Hills to Escape i Further Disturbances. | | Bx the Assoct { HON . T. H., February 5.—1In- habitants of Hilo Island of Hawaii jcontinued today to take stock of the [results of tidal waves which swept ted Press. % [their district Saturday afternoon with an cstimated 10ss of ten or twelve lives and property damage undeter- {mined. but placed at $100.000 in the city alone. The known dead today included a r, French di- (child and three Japanese fishermen.| |1t was believed, however, that others |perished be required {damage. The tidal wave followed a severe earthquake which the observatory at {Kilauea reported to ha curred trom 2,000 to 3.000 miles av unknown dlrection. People Flee to Hills Persons living in lower Hilo, fear- to ascertain the total imoved to higher ground with all their possessions vesterday. Police and firemen patrolled the affected area. | The following message was re- ed here today from the Island of Guam: y “The seismograph recorded a Very ght earthquake shock at 10:43 a.m. Saturday. There was no tidal wave {Conditions normal.” - - It seemed Improbabie today th {reply would be obtained to mes: of inquiry sent to the Fiji Islands re- igarding earthquake conditions there. |""H. E. MecComb, in charge of th: { United States magnetic observatory i of Ewa, Island of Oahu, reported that ! the seismic needle left the sheet and {failed to record for twenty minutes ! Saturday, due to the violence of the shock. H Needle Leaves Sheet. | The seismograph began at 5:10 am. {recording the shocks, which reached { 5:2 : {a maximum at 5:30 am., when the until needle left the sheet entirely 50 a.m.. after which minor disturb- anges were recorded for several hours. | | Mr. McComb sald the selsmograph recorded two heavy shocks and one light one on Thursday, February 1 ‘at & p.m. Gov. Wallace R. Farrington, hi secrefary, John Stome, and a party {were at sea fishing during the tidal i wave here, but, being on the leeward {side of the Island of Oahu, did not feel ithe disturbance and knew nothing | about it until they returned to Hono- Tulu. 1 | WAVES TRAVEL 6 1-2 HOURS. lInslruments Show Disturbance Oc- ? curred to East of Hawaii. | | The tidal waves that swept Ha- iwaii Saturday apparently traveled {six hours and one-half from their ipoint of origin at the center of the | tremor-affected area to the wind- {ward beaches of the island. | _The seismographs throughout the {United States recorded the first shocks at approximately 11 o'clock, eastern standard_time, or b: {Hawalian time. The tidal waves b gan to pound the shores of the is- lands shortly after noon, Hawallan time, or between six and seven hours late: | Windward Hawail, or the shores {nearest to the mainland of the United {States, were most affected, the lee- ward seaboard of the group being practically undisturbed. The appar- ently obvious inference would be that the tremors which caused the tidal waves occurred in the ocean some- where in the Pacific east of Hawall and west of the Pacific coast. Has 10,000 Population. Hilo, the city on the Island of {Hawali, where the most of the dam- age was done, hag a population of approximately 10,000 people. K jot it rise the volcanic hills. the most notable of which house the crater of Mauna Loa and Kilauea. The for- mer is only intermittently active, but {1s the greatest constantly active vol- cano in the world. Hilo has felt tidal waves in the past, the most |recent being that of November 10 last, which accompanied the tremors that devastated Chile. It also has had experiences with earthquakes, one of which in the latter years of the last century left a great rift across the island without, however, doing any marked damage to the city itself. Volcanic eruptions, of course, are ever present, but with thirty ‘miles separating the city from Kilauea these lava streams have only on rare occasions approached the municipal borders. overwhelming majority. Today, as the end of the fourth week of France's stern operations approaches, a vastly differgnt result certalnly | would ensue. nd that is why the possibility of American intervention to stay the French hand has, in the opinion of the best-informed men, practically vanished. ] (Copright, 1928.) Several days probably will| ing a recurrence of the tidal waves.: Kilauea, about thirty miles from Hilo, | !Mint Now Coining | Monroe Doctrine Fifty-Cent Pieces | A new half dollar, commemorating }lhe Monroe doctrine centenuial, is in the process of making by the mint, | designs are almost complete, and the {coins may be ready for distribution | through the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce some time In March. 1 "The cotn is authorized by spectal jact, introduced by | Californta, ana nection with s i1l be used in con- &ing celebration at |Los Angeles next summer in ob- iservance of the Monroe doctrine’s hundredth anniversary. The occas is to be called the American historical irevue wnd motio jThe coins, according to the tentative design, will bear the heads in profile of President James Monroe and his |Secretary of State, John Quiney | Adams, on one side, and on the other yan outline of North, South and central | America. number of 300,000 at Los Angeles, and j will be sold for 31 each. ROYAL CHARIOT Gold Leaf and Delicately Embossed Decorations. BY ARTHUR WEIGALL. Coprright. 1923, by North American Newspaper | Alliance and London Daily Mail 1 LUXOR, Egypt, February 5.—The Valley of the Kings was crowded with | peorle Saturday morning—sightseers, hundreds of Egyptian students and also several high native officials. These iofficials were ghown the tomb by | Howard Carter, who, with Lord Car- } narvon, discovered it. not this first official Investigation of the tomb by local authorities may | have some bearing upon the eventual i isposal of its historic treasures Is a | matter of conjecture. Saturday's évent was the removal {from the tomb of the body of the large charlot, the wheels and yoke of | which had already been taken out. It s a semicircular structure. open at | the back, made of wood covered with blazing gold leaf and with delicately embossed decorations and exquisite inlaid designs In carnellan, malachite, lapis-lazuli, vivid blue glaze and ala- baster. At each corner is a small in- Jaid circle, inclosing the sacred eye of Horus, as though to suggest the all-seeing omniscience of the mon- arch as he drove through the streets inf hi. e capital. These eyes. { vividly in blue, black and white, i{seemed to be glaring at us in the sunlight. as though their ancient magic were still potent. The inner surface of the car is of plain gold with large embossed car- touches of Tutankhamen and his queen under the royal vulture with spread, upcurving wings. { | Wardrobe Trunks Fitted Cases English Kit Bags ! Attache Cases Brief Cases | Bellows Cases Overnight Cases i Handbags Sole Leather Trunks Ladies’ Hat Trunks Automobile Trunks Golf Trunks Saddle Trunks 1 i n i picture exposition. | The coins are to be delivered in the | . FOUND AT LUXOR Vehicle Covered With Blazing | Whether or | T KILLED, 7 HURT - IND.C. ACCIDENTS: I Mrs. After Being Run Down ! by Dr. Collins. senator Johnson of | | Mre. Jennie ¥ | vears old, died early today at Eme gency Hospital fromyinjuries recy | ed last night about 6:30 o'clock, when ! she was knocked down by the auto- | mobile of Dr. Willizm P. Collins, 2130 P street, at Connecticut and Wyoming avenues Louls Hopfenmalier, twelve year old, 2135 Wyoming avenue, nephew of Mrs. Einstein, who was with his aunt {at the time of the accident, was in- jured. Dr. William C. Gwynn, treated Mrs. Einstein at the hospital for a | fracture of the skull, broken ribs and other injuries, while the boy was | treated at home for injuries to his kneee. Physician Not Detained Dr. Collins' ing south when Mre. Einstein and her I nephew. on their way to visit rela- tives, were knocked down. Harry Sperling. a hacker, stopped and ren- dered first aid, taking the unconscious woman to the hospital. D Collins stopped his car immediately, reported the affair to the police and was not detained. The doctor was notifled to jappear at an inquest at the morgue lat 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Einstein resided at the home of her sister, M ¢ M. Bornhelm 3405 N street. She was the widow of i Samuel Einstein, who rved as Di jtrict poundmaster for a number of cle Policemen Leo Murray and Nickelson of the ninth precinct were painfully hurt yesterday when their motor cycles collided on Blad- { ensburg road. They were pursuing an {alleged speeding touring car when the collision occurred. Both men were treated at Casualty Hospital for slight injuries. Their motor cycles were slightly damaged. Mrs. Emma G. Saunders, forty-years old, Galnesville, Va., visiting at 119 | Columbia road, last night about 6:15 {o'clock was struck by the_ touring | car of William s. Hoge, ir., 3461 Ma- 1comb street, at Columbla road and | 14th street. ' She was taken to the ing and treated by a physician from Emergency Hospital for Injuries she ved. Ethed Crawford. thirty-one-years old, Marlboro, Md., was knocked down at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street southeast last night about 11 o'clock by a street car in charge of Motor- man T. C. Miller and received a pos- sible fracture of her hip. She was taken to Providence Hospital. Touring cars of Alvin Brown, East Falls Church, Va., and Dana Mil- ler, 2017 H street, collided at 20th and P streets last night about 10:15 o'clock. Miss Louise Hultz, 808 21st street, occupant of the latter car, was slightly injured. Monroe Lenardi, twenty-six vears old, 501 New Jersey avenue, while working at the Ivy City roundhouse last night, was struck by a work train, knocked down and his legs hurt. He was given first aid at nion station and taken home. Our Half Yearly Clearance of Luggage This clearance has be- come an established fix- ture in the history of ‘Washington's yearly bue- iness — It was initlated not merely tomake many sales, but to make more permanent friends of the hundreds of new customers who annually are attracted by the in- comparable values we ofter in our usual qua ity merchandise. SECKERS Leather Goods Company. 1324-26 F ST. N.W. FEBRUARY 3, Jennie Einstein Dies| {home of friends where she was visit- | 1923. CAMPAIGN OPENS FORY.M.C.A.FUND 175 Workers Begin Canvass for $35,000 Needed to Complete Budget. The $35,000 Y. M. C. A. campaign was under way today when 175 workers, under ten captalns, started out to get the 12 per cent of the annual budget necessary to carry on the work of the organization. The other 78 per cent s obtalned by the | organization through its membership and other regular chaanels of income. | 1n outlining the reasons for asking | the public to contribute toward the | $35,000 William Knowles Cooper, gen- | eral secretary, in a statement today called especial attention to the boys' department of the assoctation. He | sald the department {s now serving 1,185 boys, including 361 who are em- ployed, ‘at a cost of $4,145 in excess Of the receipts, or $3.49 per capita. The youngsters cannot be asked to pay more. 4 Under Carefal Leadership. “‘Here boy Is king,” said Mr. Cooper, | bui under most careful leadershiy which does not quell initiative leader- 1ts aim is to give boys in this crowded city a chance to do the things | they like to'do and ought to do. Ever: thing a boy could desire for fun, every- | {thing needed for his spiritual and . (pbysical development—is provided un- ider supervision that n akes all-round {manhood. For example, last year the {attendance at the gymnasium and at |gymnasium athletic events totaled 2 0; that on Bible classes, 17,817; so- ial events attracted 3, ten clubs | i were operated; 1 boys were given a | | glorious vacation at the summer camp | {and elghty-seven boys were taught to | wim. ~The building occupied by the | iboys’ department is in need of repairs | and some refurnishing. This offers es- pecial constructive investment or be- | quest for real friends of boys.” ! The team workers will meet in the rg)’!{(al. room of t bitt House at 12:30 o'clock each day during the cam- palgn, when dally reports will be made, {E. A De Groot. jr. of the Interstate Commerce Commission is chalrman of the campaign committee. INVASION PROTEST ASKED. NEW YORK. February 5.—The Amer- lican labor party, of which Jerome T. {De Hunt is chairman, made public a resolution by its executive committee | { urging all labor organizations in Amer. ica {0 join in a protest to end French .m--'u ation of the Ruhr. i Guarantecs Satisfaction Your Business Requires Blank Books touring car was go- ' We carry a large as- sortment of stock rulings in various sises and grades. We also make : Special Forms '} —to fit your individual busi- ness. You are assured of i| satisfaction in our Ruling Department. ISTOCKETT |IFISKE - CQ || PRODUCING STATIONERS 910 -E - STREET-N'W FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 What makes Star Classified Advertise- ments Valuable It's the wide and varied character of Classifica- tions—making this sec- tion a “clearing house” for all domestic and commercial require- ments — and read by practically everybody in ‘Washington. The _Star prints more Classified Ads each day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. Aishpn e Ask for Velvet and just see what ageing in wood does for smoking tobacco Licerrr & Mrrns Tosacco Co. . Ry Surrounded by Washington’s and ki, and Cap. Tr. Co.,s bus lines now running Massachusetts Park nest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets,. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety homes from $15000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Wooded a sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front; or if desired, we will build your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized our work since 1899. Park Office. 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder— clusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Booklet Mailed on request. 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