Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1923, Page 10

T10 Sl ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1923 o _h'fi-——'————————_———\— — ) H 3 T ton, D. C, who was sentenced to Ing to the gruesome recital stoked the fires that operated others, GOES TO STATION DUTY. Hungar montha' imprisonment. leased to|few weeks, he said he now ed heir wals: water c MAY PROBE DEATHS |*femgerian Envoy WHIPPING OF D, (. |Bfussmirising dhod St b WAR-BUILT VESSEL [zt ot i . ve Sergt. William Messer to- Sla the state an oppurtyn| to- ol rolled over on her port side. Th. Detective He,e Heckled n Called Slaughter Pen. . ppurtynity P " o day was transterred by the Commls- At the Inquiry today, J. B. Thomas, ' "% | ¢ the investigations 1o Just before ghe lurchud and sank they! i n0ry from the detective bureau to Brid ¢t H ll o of the prmerimal haapected, to bS) date, Sherit J- R. Jones of Leon county | . 5 (2bandoned her under the. SkiPPer's | the fourth precinct station. Commis- v X was Inst week removed from office, an ! ridgepor a | ‘c;r;;‘d_.“‘hm‘: e Gov- Hardes petterday recrimended fo ] | Seven, including Mrs. Romi J. | St e $28 oot Tronra efh-’i'n‘ oction : BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 1.— Pen” "He recommended the revocs | Willls: aise be- remored, Juiss WIlIS Hudging wife of the third mate, | (it (8, OTlemle Bt poce o unre : When Gount Laszlo Szechenyl, Hun- A ton of the cump'e leuse contract ad | was charged with Raving conspired with g‘;:l"‘dné":n:‘:;";;";_;'je In & lite- | A the central offce. Yo . . 2 2 scued’ ¢ from the camp, | Bheriff Ji 8t ts to the H y. e . . State Considers New Angles! gurian ambassa- | Florjda Legislators t0 INVeS« |stating ‘in his report that i White | ororiq qaee o, ralirond conviots to the | Crew Man Pumps With Water Detective Messer operating with camp of the Putnam Lumber Co o two otthers were thrown or jumped 4 dor to the United had remained thefo for much 10NEer | for whieh Sherif Jones adomittod o ra Into the water while the nteamer was | Detective Mansfield, has been active af Cult Teachings as In- States, speaking| {jgate Convict Camp Of | rouid have meant certain death | ceived §20 a head. Waist High Until Ship artly submersed. Fifteen managed | nory 5ty Rast vear in making hand- book raids in the downtown section. before 2,000 per- Thomas, in a recent statement, 18| The house yesterday passed a measure o scramble to a lifeboat, which i = 8aid to have declared that his original | already passed by the senate to substi- was cleared after the Seaconnet sank, —_— - quiry Is Renewed. { 3 :;:: ::tmr‘ti.::oc:; Senator Knabb. report on conditions at the Knabb |tute electrocution for hanging in t Rolls Over on Side. or to wreckage from which they were | 500 TEAMSTERS STRIKE. camp was greatly exaggerated, and | Infliction of the death penalty in t hauled aboard. the meeting “the I\'il‘lul"}’ retracted his first report, state. The measure now goes to the —_— Beven others, among them Quarter- . S - B 1 e Wants Judse Removed, | |ENernor. s e e tnl icreveranD TouslinG 1o w1 ST. JOSEPH, Mich., May 1.—More F e atia or Lo [ B the Asscciated Prees, - 1.Fol- | 0 & speech made before the senate ! —_— A T - afasa 116 Emn for s 1ite, were Tost signt | hundred bullaing materfal teamsters than fifty witnesses have been sum- . o = TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 1.—Fol- |yesterday Senator W. A. MacWilljams, | e t P e » Mass., May 1.1 % 3y the others and are belleved to|Were on strike here today and & sec- moned to appear before the special ¢ R he was|owing an all-day fight in the Senate |a member of the Joint legislative com- | argest Pecan Tree. The incldents of the sinking of the lnave gone down with the suctlon. The |ond strike was threatened by 160 rand jury investigating ch , heckled by Henry | yesterday over the adoption of a|Iittee which s investigating the al- | prom the Kansas City Star. steamer Seaconnet In Vineyard Sound |lifeboats drifted to the Vineyard |structural steel workers. Employers & LY ihvestatng oerees oL Mautner of New hibl | punish- | J¢8ed ill treatment of convicts In the | "rpo" jarcest pecan tres in the .Sunday morning with the probable (sound lightship and the survivors|of the teamsters would not negotiate immorality in the House of David g measure to prol t corporal p lease camps, pleaded that the use of & o @ oss of meven lives became known |were brought from there to this port. | with the union, according to officials when its sesslons are resumed here York city. Maut-l,ent n convict camps, the jolnt 1eg- | the whip be banned. He declared that | United States is near Lamps Tex. here yesterday with the arrival of | ‘Those missing are Frank H. Traf- |of the teamaters’ unfon. toaas B F er was arrested | jglative committee today s scheduled i’l?«h:'grtlll. rz‘rul: rlzsellnz‘:d‘ llhe a?mm l(;f‘.\'ul» obtalned from It in one yunrls‘r\;lienly-(hree !ur\‘lv?rs of the cr!:. ton, third engineer; John Santiago, ‘The structural iron workers weras ST d venty others . - - akota legislature In peti- | Ve le Seaconnet, a collier, put togeth- |Cape Verde Island, quartermaster; Since the grand jury recessed last jand twenty others | to take up the investigation of con-|tioning the Florida legisiature to. In. | BeVe been sold for §500. When the [er In“Tecord time undér. the name | Koy E. Linscott of Bar Harbor. Me. | weok new angles in the state's in- . L. xpetled | ditions at the county couvict lease |quire into circumstances surrounding | tree was sprayed recently by A. L |7 ckahos in the Tukh of war con- |oiler) Bherman Leach of Norfolk a|Theis wage agreement expired at mid- vestigation have develeped centering {rom;ithe hail. camp formerly owned by Senator T.|{he death of Martin Tabert of Munich, | Fabis. state inspector of pecan trees, | atruction {n 1918, opened her seams |coal passer; Walter Burke of Sydney, | night and they demand & now agree- on reports of the deaths of a half | J. Knabb, which is located in the]): D., in the private convict lease he used 100 gallons of spray. The | while being pounded by the seas. C. B., oller; Manuel Sanchez, Cape | ment providing for $1.37% an hour, —_— 3 X camp of the Putnam Lumber Company | tree {s more than a hundred feet in| The crew, directed by Capt. Daniel | Verde Island: an, and Aldo Cin- | whil tractors have refused to sl dozen members of the colonv. who, | Drote a Lumbe v crew, c y_Capt. Daniel | Verde Islands, seaman, &n o Cin- | o contractor e refused to sign eoriine e e wdeaiers T | Marm Conss, the posiss aotesss] BOTERETR soction of Fiscide. in Leon county. However, after listen- | helght. indl. Heat ki oa ! 3. Miller, jr., manned the pumps or | ticito, Boston, mess bo: up. for more than $1.25. crds, dled of “unknown causes.” An- ' v i P An indictment agains ohn od- drew Dougherty, attarney enerai of | 0p 1o, CIY of Mexico. has had & run| genbury, sald to have been employed Michigan, and Judre Harry Dinge- | ©f nearly five yvears of continuousjgt the Knabb camp as a “whipping man, sitting as the grand jury, also | Performances. She has her own staff | boss,” has already been returned by are confronted with the feasibility of jof playwrights and presents three néw | the Baker county grand jury. "l'he ordering the opening of « grave in|plays each week, many of them.|indictment charges Roddenbury with ‘the Houso of David cometery to per- | clever political satires, most of them | cruelties to prisoners and is based mit further investigation of reports | musical comedies. She is now in Spain | on the alleged il treatment received that the person interred there died for a vacation. by Paul Revere White of Washing- from violence. The state has a list of forty-three | L 4 Nothing re- S he dnte Bensamin Pachen, | ! d N {he '“;’S;hg cult leader, established | % gervec o h cre. i i Under his teachings only those not | m r ’ 0 ‘ phone or mail firm in the faith ta 2 sue- / . orders will be BEIea withont coramoay alenerad First Come Harbor undert urder " contract, | pessasceidie bodlad tory nriatiianal . First Served 316 7th St. N.W. fifilalzd' A CTIEURTECRITRERD: | f PLACE ON SALE TOMORROW Man Held as “King” Purnell Dis- | missed From Ohio Jail. 200 Sets of { ¢ A Stupendoas’ Value-Giving Sale of MARYSVILLE, Ohio, May 1.—Stead- ' fastly refusing to reveal his identity during more than twenty-four hours | / in the county jail here, while an in- | 4 vestigation was made to identify him, | / a man thought to have been “King" | Benjamin Purnell, missing leader of | i \ the ‘Tsraelite House of David colony, 5 was released from custody last night. \ : Today the suspect, whose flowing hair, unshaven beard and general ap- Bharanes Srobent i S e Regularly Retailed at $30.00, $40.00 and $50.00 truck ih which he has living quarters At the lOW price of $5 4 g y s $ A awaiting orders of union officials which may cause them to quit work. and conducts a small business as a gunsmith. He intimated that he will TR RNy i —and bought at so much below the manufacturer’s regular cost that we are The sherift sald s investigation T led him to believe the man to be Jo- sspn’ Rawalaki, for.leriy of Frank- Wil able to feature tomorrow, Wednesdayv the greatest Dress Sale ever attempted fort, a small town in southern Oh!o. e g PV R - s AN . i 5 oA Ban eho” formerly Worked with STATIONERY SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. ‘ by this store. sheriff said, is coming here to at- So great is this sale that our entire dress floor has been cleaned of every- : thing movable and the whole place % turned over to this sale. Extra sales- o - ladies will be in attendance to help you H~ fll g lfl g | g IH g flJ 8 IH g fl pt to identify hi; bilipsborit 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. select your dress, and extra helpers will keep the dresses on the racks. Dresses for Street, Afternoon, Evening and Sport Wear MATERIALS: COLORS: STYLES: Egyptian Prints, Paisleys, Lanvin Green, Gray, Sandal- Basque Effects. Long Blouses, Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe, | yood, Beige, Madelon Rose, grwnt;'xll "de“‘FDmlf“’ I;{z,:wls, Georgerte, Taffeta, Laces, SE_lk' Mountain Mist, Oakwood, New p’,:nc': ']gll':,‘iie[,_r’;‘;,';;min‘ re:} Knit, Roshanara Crepe, Vel- Blue, Navy, Black, W hite. ¢ | Beads, Ribbon, Lace and Em- ette, Silk Drop-Stitch. o 2 broideries. You will appreciate HOW MUCH IMPORTANCE we attach to this Event—and what we think of the UNUSUAL CHARACTER of these Dresses when we devote our entire advertise- ment in the newspapers to this Special Announcement—when we give over OUR ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR to this Sale. ALL SIZES—EVEN STYLISH STOUTS And This Is the Way the 973 Dresses Are Divided Dresses for Juniors—Sizes 13 to 17 Dresses for Misses—Sizes 14 to 20 Dresses for Women—Sizes 36 to 46 Dresses for Stylish Stouts—Sizes 42 to 54 Sale Starts at 9:15 Mannish Mixtare A Smart Model, 315 You'll Be Deeply Interested in These Special Designs of ports Suits —full of individuality in their character—and intrinsically worth more than you'l! find them marked— 2~ The makers utilized the popular Suitings—Tweeds, Camel's Hair, Basket Weaves, Checked Velours, etc.—giving them most original designing—creating new and charming types of these very pracfical Suits. |——=a|—=|o|lc—20|olc——|o]e—p|c——|o[c— || —F 0| —F] 0| 0] — i THESE ARE THE SUPREME DRESS - t? Rok in O VALUES OF THE SEASON AT $21.75. Windows : AND NO MATTER HOW HIGH YOUR —and see some of the Beautiful Dresses EXPECTATIONS REGARDING THE waiting for you tomorrow at $21.75. DRESSES IN THIS SALE, THEY WILL You'll agree you've NEVER seen their BE SURPASSED BY THE GARMENTS equal at the price. THEMSELVES. A Special Lot of 40 ports Suits, $15] They are decidedly special values—featuring Box- model Coats—in Tweeds, Mannish Mixtures, Camelair and Novelty Weaves. ble——o|lc——=|ol—xalc—Tlol ] ]