Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 15

" MAYRUSH CLARA {cither she 1 rved her sentence or {has been pardoned. tlaw her escape from jail whilé under | ! operated to | Inder a_recent automatically In_ or to gét ‘a decision - the | California Authorities Seek |commitment papers. 1t that appii- % cation was granted th xpected to nd them to the deputy sheriff in e of Mrs. Phillips on arrival ind would keep on to | Quentin. 1d legal opposition de ivelop th E would he held here } until the court acted. ark Bailey. a new man rge of the local jail, e | to Prevent All Legal ',' Delays. Ty e Awoa the job in cl EL PASO, 1. Mus. Clard Pepared 4 6L should the PEK- obin famous wherever réal ment Thillips, * v leress.® sits she will ri | gather. It is part of the history of Ler guarded st 1. while the it while b those when gun fights and gun- Sunset Limited bLears her rapidly g Sl fmen whre ry day factors in. local toward Los Angeles, where, it is re- hn Tobin's reputation vt Dl X Nwormes | BELGIAN STRIKE ENDED. B e Keves today will a nmfynent e LoV | prince and pauper alike, brought him ! pers to send het un to San Quentin | By th ted Press. | the undying affection of ‘the people prison at once, to serve her sgentence| BRUSSELS, Juhe 1.—The National |lere who crowded his office to wish of from ten years to lite, for thel Union of Rallwaymen has called off the | him luck in his new job. strike that ha the last few wee "Phe union made its decision last night in order to clear itself of charges that the strike was financed by German v 1t was reported that a check 0.000 francs drawn by the German sbank in favor of the union was resented at the branch of an American Hewspaper men | PATK by a union official. Payment was les policemen have | refused because af a technicality along the route from At ortly. he- murder of Meadows, The prisoner tab with’ San_An- tonio relatives at 4:50 a.m! yesterday t G:03 tnis morping she planned at Tu A 2, with Mrs. Alberta Iyzed transportation | Lick freedom’ a_hammer vne time,” and | © is the person who duras, where she Was recaptured } PROBE ESCAPE PLOT. Clara’s Protest of Innocence Ignored in Los Angeles. Special Dispatel hix uides thut she and that she had ler act thi upon this v s thrown it out. Ax fc al episode. the Phillips officials s S of its own wei rhere § tory behind her o me day may b & facts. Investig When they do | wire tale will | irt question that but on | from her | son bring it. | : money to | ¥. When the source | Pl this m traced the solution | the problem will be at hand. That | that time what is to ed would be ations | the local jail It is the firm de- | southwest for years ever he is known. capturer of scores of hardened criminals and a terror to the cattle ruslers of other days, who today begame mayor of San Antonio, never “pack- ed” a gun, a8 d hubit. Some record. folks =ay. | John W {carried a gun did not being « fighter. in every campaign for Bexar county he has had strong op- But the people knew him In his election biggest position. and supported him.- as mavor he received the e majority ever glven u candidate for that office. Right” from the, start he slouted the things -he was .ug;dn?! and the list was: headed by the Ku S. KaANN Sons Co “THE BUSY CORNER” Pennsylvania Ave., 8th and D Sts. Open 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M. ., _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRI iz on s s | Gunless Terror of Texas Bad Men Now San Antonio Mayor . aw | senten dismiss her appeal. This' law has not | ’.\xl n tested in the courts. i [ Spscial Disp | Be Held Over. 5 Hf in the wildest section of the twenty es wher- 10 The Star. 10, Tex.. ANTO June more than feared by the law Tobin. vears have made the name of John The fact that he never habitually prevent him As a matter of fact, sherifft of King Tut Took New York By Storm and Has Just Arrived in W ashington This Wonderful Tut-Aukh- Amen U-Shab-Ti Doll A clever lgyptian doll, 20 inches high, dusky as to the com- plexion and” dressed in the costume of a Luxor maid of long ago. You may buy one for $3.75 At Kann's Also Tut’s Pup —He is 8 inches long and stands 6 inches high. Flexi ble tail of colored beads. and is indeed a most inter- esting dog. He $l 00 . U-Shab-ti _was _originally found in King Tut-ankh- Amen’s tomb, where Tut's pup was also discovered. *Pharaoh Doll” —This Mummy Doll is a soft cuddle doll, 13 inches high, is decorated in beautiiul colors, and has pictured nurs- ery rhyme ‘on its body Made of cloth that will not break or tear. This doll 1i‘\.:3<\;.y‘,~xx;.x $ll .00 Kann's—Fourth Floor. 1.4 Twenty Klux XKlan, Iim this would mean defeat. labor quarreled and many bolted the labor council when an " effort was jnade o paes resolutions indorsing him. reason. law officer But when luge along fath he took t Fulfilis Life Ambition, Sherift Tobin—today Mayor Tobin —ran for his present office for one He could have remained chief s he wanted to.| nio was a vil- - banks of the winding river that runs through the city the citizens selected Mayor Tobin's grand- their first mayor when | ated. Since his boyhood | Tobin has wanted to follow his | lifetime on was consummated when to- | oath of office us chief | e's example, and a spolis of the time th ne had to borrow he did not own a weapon. occasion when he fired once when o/ Political advisors told Union w he shot a chicken thief in the leg. Never was he compelled to ufe a weapon to bring In @ bad man. because his reputation was sufficient to get any he went|car strike over in the'Mexican sec-|they attempted to interfere. Tobin after to come along peacefully. id: When he first pinned the shepiff's [aded the tracks .and then stonasd || Forsyears and yi stubborn | for sturdy play and VOUNg ones tomorrow, GROWING Patent lcather one-strap Pump;: welt-sewed soles: perforated tips; low rubber heels; Eng- lish and broad toc shapes. eeeses . $5.00 114 to 2, widths B to D ' Sizes 2% to 7, widths A to D.. g.su .00 WHITE CANVAS PUMPS— Misses’ and Children’s sizes: For Growing Girls, Misses and Children; welt GIRLS— The genuine 813 to 11, widths B to D.. SHOES FOR CHILDREN at the Family Shoe Store rs Saturday has been the day for children at the FAMILY SHOFE | STORE, with attractive prices on Misses’, Growing Girls’ and Children’s Shoes—built Mothers should plan to bri “KEDS” FOR BOYS AND GIBLS— “U. S. Keds"—protected by trade mark. High and low white and brown strap pumps; low and high Champion Tennis Shoes for boys and girls. Prices Ranging from $1.00 to $2.50 CHILDREN'S PATENT LEATHER PUMPS, OXFORDS AND HIGH SHOES— Some with vari-colored tops; others plain. g the of Sandals, in ............. $2.00 to $4.00 sewed soles; strap; cub B oty Also a complete assortment e o o er bl edtia | S E s teather, patent feather with S S red back cut-out. and all-patent leather cut- ‘ SEE T e B D ~$490 out; flexible turn soles and stitch:downs Sizes 814 to 11, widths B to D... 83 Sizes 4;%3, 875 to 11, widths e 5 Cand D ........ ], BOYS" OXFORDS- | Haig last; genuinely English in appearance; FAMOUS “ACROBAT" SHOES— in Russian Calf; full grain oak outer soles, welt sewed; rubber heels. g;.oo .00 Sizes 11 to 135, widths B and D. 1 Sizes 1 to 6, widths B and D.. | ‘ CHILDREN'S HOSE For children. Same Model in Gun Metal Complete line of every color and style assortment; including the fampgs" GADET s . Hosiery Silks—Colored Tops—Sports—Half and Three-quarter Lengths .. ... 50¢c, 60c, 75c, $1.00 FAMILY SHOE STORE . . Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. | ' | Over 50 Years of Sasisfactory Service 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. A varied and complete line; very substantial; hold their shape and wear long; they permit the natural growth of the foot and are comfortable. All sizes, widths B to D........$2.00 to $5.00 P The Passing of the The “I. D. B.” is a familiar figure in ro- mantic fiction and not altogether unknown in the world of fact. “l. D. B.” means IL- LICIT DIAMOND BUYER—and these gentry were for many vears a pestiferous nroblem for the South IA.fn'can Mounted Po- ice. ) L Naturally enough, the companies operating the great diamond mines, at enormous expense, have sought to restrict their pro- duct to regular, legi: mate channels of dis- tribution. 2 s s e Like the bootleggers in the U. A. the I. D. B. of South Africa ply their il- legal trade sometimes individually, some- times in organized bands. Corruption of the natives and of minor mine officials is the first step. When secured, the diamonds are smug- gled out, sold far away from the scene of operation and—if there be honor amon, thieves—the 1. D. B. divides the proceeds with his accomplices. e ox % Time was when this picturesque form of pilfering flourished but, as civilization and inventive genius spread, the way of the transgressor be- comes harder. * s = Today it is rare in- deed for a diamond to evade the legal route from mine to market and, when it does happen, so many co- vert, greedy palms are outstretched on the way, that the final purchaser has gained little indeed. Good diamonds always command prices of reasonable fixity. There i3 some varia- tion, of course, ac- cording to the cir- cumstances of the dealer; his cost of doing business, volume of sales, etc., etc. But “something for noth- ing” is as rare in the dismond market as anywhere else — and as- suspicious. . 2 e . Fine diamonds at fair prices is the rule at this store—a rule un- broken in our more than half a century of business experi- ence. * 5 * = And, being direct im- .porters, we are able to offer you the best ‘the world market of- fers—at the lowest prices for which they may be bought. * = * Whenever you are thinking of buying a .diamond, whether at $30 or.. $3,000, our .counsel is freely at your command. - R. HARRIS & Co. Seventh and D star to his suspenders, cattle thieves, | cars. horse thieves, bandits and bad men gencrally Many of them had a score of notel on theif guns. ness and nerve on the part of a young officer to get into a buggy unarmed and drive:to’ a hostile neighborhood in the country, pull up In front of a man's house, and send word to' him | sheriff the to put on his hat and coat and come |pending pa along to jail A few years ago, during a street|was going to defy the authorities if | has a negro been DAY, JUNE 1, 1923. _ _ never has been any race trouble £ either with the negroes or the Mex cans. No prisoner ever has been taken from his custo In the vears tion of this city, the strikers block- | sal 4 Stops Ku Klux Parade. ation. He got into his buggy, bor-| “There will be no Ku Xdux parade southwest. [ Fowed a couple of 1| in San Antonio ; . on | Bis MSmIIcE 11d Arove 8 Jeene | jiis word was law. No effort was i ey T e of | made by the hooded organization to | thOUER the state laws permit a sherifl g car, but no one tried to stop | contest it. Incidentally, San Antonio | trap if he so desires. At all times the 3 Wim. and traflo was soon resumed. | today is about the only big city in|sheriff has guarded the condemned Shortly before s last campaign for e .[men and seen to it that they had anv J 3 the sowthwest through which ~ther| % ANd Seoh to It that they had any } Klan has not paraded. H were reports of an im- of the time he was compelled fo pay Never since Tobin has been sherift b z e of the Ku Klux Klan 2 ; It was stated that the organization or them out of his own pocket. lynched.. There (« Tobin was told about the situ- e has ruled the coun ty he has acted as his own execu tioner of condemned prisoners, al though the state laws permit a sherifl » infested the Coprrh 1023, f [ The Hecht Co. Seventh at F The Hecht Co. { Seventh at F e - e / & / i, ",',,,m,muyu’um . [ The Importance of Being Earnest About Hot Weather Clothes The difference is abysmal. Ours is a service, not a selling of hot-weather clothes. To furnish this service we have assembled, we believe, the largest selection of hot-weather suits in Washington—4,000 in number, to be precise. The scope in choosing is as free and wide as the blue sky, and the airy featheriness of the fabrics makes them as carefree as drifting 15 to *50 Palm Beach cloths, mohairs, gabardines, whipcords, tropical worsteds, lustrous silks, sports linens and crashes, in sizes 33 to 50 No rag-tag and reach-me-down workmanship. the Society Brand and The Hecht Co. makers.” problems of summer clothes admirably. The tailoring is the finished handicraft of They have solved the peculiar and eccentric ' Permanent good looks, lasting shapeliness, style all'the while. The New Norfolk Suits, $15 and $17.50 Tailored of Palm Beach cloth. The favored English Norfolk models. ideal for sports wear. - Timeliness Is the Salt of a Sale Men’s White Flannel Trousers Special 57'50 There are 250 pairs of these white flannel trousers. more than $7.50—-considerably more. The reason why we can sell them underprice is simply told. " We bought them months ago when the market was lower than now. They are tailored to our usual high standards. Indeed, they are prod- ucts of our regular makers. Sizes 28 to 44. ; Kindly note—We do not expect to be in a position to duplicate this offering during the present season. 524 8 The Hecht Co. They are worth 7th at F