Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 10

‘D. C., WEDNESDAY 10 THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON 1923. ASRADICALS FREED : ¢ | Secretary Work Considering Means ~ Commencemen 8 CHoago Judge Orders Drive to| of Determining Healing Power | ; } Dates for the commencement ex- R of Mpilngs 2. U 8. Tand. ; : : Iercl:o: in the senior and junior Illxh! Ferret Out Financial | 1:,.‘ g..,\... i : % oo " schools and the normal schools were “‘Backers. ¥t Associatad | % Irvine, Seventh, Still Held.iannouncea today by supt. Bailou. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., April 11.—Dr. § | Hubert Work, Secretary of the In- e They are as follows: | Admits Being Revolu- June 18, at 4 p.m., Eastern lehl”""u-m!md Press. | terior, declured before leaving for St. tionary. ‘APRIL 11, CHICAGO, April 11.—A spring drive | Louis and Washington, after conclud- | against liquor law violators in|ing his inspection of the Hot Springs Chicago got under way today when |National Park, that he would call a the federal grand jury met, under|conference with the surgeon general' June 19, at 8 p.m. Armstrong High |instructions from Federal Judge |Of the United States to discuss proper Police today released six of the School and Business High School|\wilkerson, to ferret out and bring | Methods of determining the reputed seven men detained following ralds!four-year course; June 20, at 1 = healing qualities of the hot waters School two-year class; June 18, at 8 p.m., Dunbar High School, Business Hight School two-year course an McKinley High School; June 19, at 1 p.m., Columbia Junior High School; 10th, 11th, F and G Streets on aljeged radical groups last Monday night, while Edward J. Trvine, the sev- | enth, was charged with conspiracy | against the United States government, ; corpus writ at 3 o'clock this after-| noon before Justice Hoehling. The releases followed failure to un- cover suffictent evidence for prosecu- tion, 1t was announced. A conference between Detectlve Sergt. Lawrence A. O'Dea and Dennis Cullinane and government prosecutors at the office of “the district attorney followed the placement, of the charge against Irvine. The original time for the hearing on the habeas corpus writ was set for 10 o'clock this morning, but | Miss M. Pearl McCall, asistant United | States attorney, requested a continu ance in order to allow time for th government (o prepare an answer. Justice Hoehling set 3 o'clock today as the tin.e. Find Other Data. 'he six released today are: Isadore Jackerson, Ludwig Engelhart, Clar- ence Rosenberger. Esa Handleman, Willlam Carl Smelzer and Louls Brown. Adaltional data obtained in tha doc. uments selzed {n connection with the raids throw light upon the views of leading lights of the mov. change the prexent system of H suent of the United Statse. e documents, w i by Depar:men s- | carth’s word Amerlcanism swands for | here Ame | m'sht now be a thing of the f Nevertheless, further n tac doe: ¢ | 5 1t is declured. “Amerlca ha ‘ower of Babel.” Irvine frankly admitted that he s @ revolutionary, while talking to | O'Dea and Cullinane in the co louse before the decision to tinue his habeas corpus hearing w reached. - He xadd that he didn’t ml . being “persecuted,” but that he worried about his mother. other stage he ask tectives thought his mother would be made to move because of his activ itles becoming public. also ex- pressed a desire to chether 1 he had lost his position as a laundry | sollcitor because of the publicity he hias received in thls case. He said he | made $10 last week —_— Inherited. Prom Judge. A schoolmaster wrote the following cism on the edge of & boy’s report A good worker, but talks too { much.” ‘When the fathef signed the report and sent it back the card bore in ad- dition to 2 signature this eport “You should hear the mothe: Central chool, four- rmal School; June 20 at 8 p.m., School, Eastern High year course, and Miner hool. READY FOR WITNESSES IN DEATH OF CONVICT Florida Grand Jury Takes Up Case of Alleged Fatal Flogging in Lumber Camp. MADISON, Fla., April 11.—Settling down to its task of investigating the death of Martin Tabert of North Dakota, who, it is alleged, was brut- amp where | ty gr: 1 to call witifess prepary ist were former guards at the in the {camp where ti.c floggings are said to Lave taken place, and former convicts o say they were whipped. Walter Higginbotham, convict camp boss, who {s belng held on a murder charge in connection with Tabert's death, was brought here to await the outcome of the grand jury's action. The state, it is understood, will ask an_indictment against Higginbotham. The defense will attempt to show that Tabert died of a complication of diseases brought about by fever, the contentlon of the lumber company to which Tabert leased after his conviction on a charge of stealing a ride on a freight train. ‘"A devclopment in the case yester- the assertlon of G. Grimson, te’s attorney of North Dakota, at_he had evidence to prove that Shertif_Jones of Leon county and other ofiiclals were in collusfon with railroad detectives to arrest men rid- i through the county, have them entenced and then lease them to the Putnam Lumber Company. —_— [FOLLY” STIRS ENGLAND. “Mad Dancing” in Efforts to Set Records Called Idiotic. LONDON, 11.—England is aroused over its own “folly” in star ing_long-distance dance contests. “More mad dancing” is the headline carried over a cabled report of a New York girl's feat in_setting a fift, hour non op record, while the Sun- derland nagistrat have emphat- ically refused to permit any more dunce endurance tests. “It iy an idiotlc idea, verging on A B “and the maglsirates will not deviate a hair's breadth from the licensed hour: The young Ashington couple who started” the competitions with a seven-hour record, announced om February 19, have been left far be- hind by dancers in other parts of England andein foreign countries. SENSATIONAL SALE NEVER BEFORE IN OUR HISTORY—of selling the finest of MADE-TO-ORDER Suites ‘we ever featured such RE and welect the material TO ORDER A BEAUTIFUL ARKABLE VALUE:! desire and WE WILL MAKE at LOWEST PRICESS-have Drop in Lam. Shaw Junior High School; June |to court the higher-ups who ‘“finance |20, at 4 p.m., Western High School, |the huge deals which have become High H public recently.” y: 2 £ ; N s - | was a and will have a hearing on a habeas | JUnE 21, at'8 pm. the Wilson Normai freter directly to the rgcent distribu- | Wax | Although Judge Wilkersor did not | omp tlon of the stock of Grommes & and divided 2,000 cases of fine liquors ; begun here among Gold Coast stockholders, he | ‘"™ the government imated that he would seek a gov- departure reservation, and to determine ts of the waters. Secretary Wor rk the conference on oil himse! nterest in the developments [ the Navajo reservation. Secretar. ®gave the jury carte blanche to delve | showed great resof in | a physician, | rt to the bottom of all liquor deals in|water here and sald that the testi-| Chicago. | montes from those “I have been amazed,” the court|here for ‘treatment appeared told the federal grand jurors, “by the array of petty offenders of the pro- |fic f th hibition law:who are brought into i the federal courta. I want to know | hav why the prohibition law is stified. |definite I _want to know why the real|sPring offenders are not brought into court. | of 2L I want to know what are the powers who finance the huge deals which | have become public recently, and why | only drivers and petty peddlers are cited for prosecution hrough the gran ons who the bigge igger men, this jury to get to bottom law 3 demon: immunity Judge Wilkerson dirccted the most secrecy” in the inquiry, the jury that pow, might bring pressure work. Prohibitlon agents yesterday raided another 400 barrels, were confiscate. the plant after posting a cordon of guards around it rels of what is s and eighteen tanks, cach containiy another 400 barrels were confis the Not Playing Fair. nd Plain D Paul they have passed an \ ordinance against the wearing of N\ mas| Tt is thought that gome un principaled footpads have been unfair ad quall in which contribute to the cu e waters. covering may ted that natural said “Who Cares?” Every- Wow! Zing! who have come; to bei ‘overwhelmingly in favor of the ef yea: rs | there are | hot | body's fox-trotting it, whistling, humming, this medley of melodious hy: terta packed full by Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra. A-3751 You'll find “Blue” o other side. 75¢ at COLUMBIA DEALERS Colt SN ler. \N\SNOW N May Be Purchased on a Very Special for a Limited An opportunity to purchase Plan Time one of these splendid cleaners at a time when it is especially desirable—HOUSE- CL G TIM “Baby” Hoover, $52.50 Processi SRecords, served hot on Columbia New Process Record ) Every Smart Variation of Style in Newest Capes, Coats and Wraps To choose one’s wrap from a wide and unusually attractive assortment is always a pleasure—made doubly enjoyable here, by the added feature of conservative pricing. $39.50 Egyptian - bordered Silk Crepes, box pleated; smart twill capes with fashion- able braided collars: Canton crepe capes with smart tucked collars: in the season’s smartest shades. $49.50 Silk-lined capes, of lustrous veldyne; lovely flat crepe capes. in the new barley and cocoa shades, with caracul collars: twill capes with and without fur collars; pleated silk capes—and silk coats in the tashionable, slender side-tie model. Women's Coat & ction. Third floor A Charming Gray Suede and Patent Leather Pump, 315 That it comes from Laird, Schober & Co., assures the correctness of this charming and individually styled tongue pump— combining gray suede and patent leather in smart manner. Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. $69.50 Handsome Cape Wrap, of twill with deep caracul collar; twill coats turing the new sleeves and unusual collars; the si embroidered silk coat: capes of ri deep-pile fabrics. : $79.50 Charmizg new Silk Capes, featuring the new Zounce and tiered effects: many of them exquisitely collared in beige or gray- dyed summer furs; deep-pile fabrics, side- tieing or in graceful wrappy eff with all-over embroidery. it silk. SPORTS HOSE Two-tone_ Color Effects, in silk and lisle mixtures are smart; $2 pair; and with embroidered two-tone clocks, which are still smarter; $3. Jacquard Stripes, mark English Sports Hose as smart; $2 pair. . English Sports Hose, in brown and black combination silk and lisle mixed, with hand-embroidered clocks in contrasting shades ; $3.50 pair. Mercerized Lisle Hose, in biscuit color- with open clocks—$1.25 pair. Imported Chiffon Lisle Hose, in black. white, brown and gunmetal—8$1 and $1.25 pair. Women's Hosiery Section. First floor N The Coat Dress is lhe Fashionable Dress Varied smart modcls, includ a charming dress of gray fla crepe, handsomely embroidered in grav (illustrated)., $95. A white Fru Fru with silk br a gray novelty striped Rosha nara, and a gray cordette. em broidered. Coat Dresses $65 to $95 ien's Dress Section, Third floor. Y Handmade VOILE BLOUSES $6.75 Belgium and Imported from ] handiwork evincing the finest X There are many styles from which to selec il-white w filet drawnwork: oth with pipings of blue. caral and or with DULIN&MARTING 11§=1217 F Strect and 1214 o 1219 & Street, Hours—8:15 to 5:30 Covered in Tapesiry or Velour ITED UPHOLSTERY CQ, | Manufacturers Paratture SABLE SCARFS $60 and $65 Sable. recognized as leader in ‘fashionable fur scarfs—its soft, dark, rich coloring so flattering to ope’s spring costume. These partictlarly lovely,: ri dark skins—single—and unus ally 16w priced at $60 and $65. Fur Section, Third floor. Doholrtercd 911 7th St. N.W. PHONE MAIN i Cantilever Shoe Shop 2nd Floor, International Bldg. 1319 F Cantilevers Are All-Day = hqes 3419 Needed in Every Nursery Bassinet Bed on Wheels, in ivory or white enameled wood, with rubber-tired wheels that make it casy to move from one place to another, and wire springs, $7.50. Mattress to fit bassinet, $4.50. ¢ Rizik Brothers Pleated Skirts for Misses $8 and $10.50 The* smartest skirts are the pleated skirts, especially for misses. Smart checked velours like the model sketched, and plain flannels, box or knifc pleated, in navy; tan and brown, tan and navy, ‘and black and white checks. Skirt Section, Third floor. Over Y ’ . ver Young Men’s Shop NET CORSETS $2 Cool and comiortable for sum- mer wear especially; fashioned of extra strong double mesh net, with medium bust and long skirt; 4 good hose supporters. White only. Sizes 24 to 34, in- clusive. The Bathinette, a convenient canvas dressing table and rubber bath tub combined, with a‘place’to keep every- thing that baby will nced for his bath; a convenient height for mothers, $10.50. Canvas Dressing Tables, on white enameled wood frames, $6. Rubber Bath Tubs, on white wood framecs, $7.50. Fourth floor. Special Re-Price Two-Piece Suits 48 Two-piece Suits for April Afternoons. T'S not hard to find a pair of Precisely pafisian_Except in Price— shoes that are comfortable as you walk downtown in the morn- ing, fresh and untired; but it's quite a different matter to find a pair that will be equally easy on your feet after a long, tiring day. Infants’ Section, Corset Section, Third floor. Formerly 78.50 NOW 58.50 Poiret Twill—French Serge—Tan, Navy, Black and Other Shades. Much Bead- ing, Pleating and Oriental Embroidery. Charming Summer Frocks for Junior Girls - $15,$19.75, $25 With Easter over, the junior girl’s thoughts turn to the charming, summery frocks of voile and linen. Two of the delightful frocks are sketched, a soft apple green voile with cream filet lace, $19.75, and a salmon pink linen, with smart white linen collar and cuffs, with a black bow for chic, $19.75. Smart Coats and Capes for Stout Women ° $65 IFashioned- of this scason's rich, deep-pile fabrics—and smart twill; in black, navy and the new tan shades. _Cantilevers are specially de- signed to give support that will ?re\'en! extreme foot-fatigue, and or this reason will be as com- fortable at night as when you first put them on. Comfort and foot well-being are the most important results of wearing Cantilevers, but they have the added advantage of lookin, smart for tailored wear at all times. The flexible * Cantilever arch, that gives with every move- ment of your foot, will make you unconscious of wearing shoes at all, except for the comforting ‘as- surance of being well-shod. A particularly good-looking coat, cut on long, slenderiz- ing lines—is sketched—in tan twill, with fashionable pintucking; capes have lovely collars of caracul-in gray or beige—or collars of their own fabric, softly crushed. Special Sise Section, Third foor. "WEW™ A flexible shoe for your flexible foot ( antilever oe ) or Men Delightful other styles, in ~soft, lovely pink and rose . shades, old blue, yellow, peach, tan and brown;. sizes 13, 15,17, Junior Girls' Section, Fourth floor.. Worhen