Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 20

20 — AYU. 5. INTEREST INRUSSIA GROWS Moscow Papers Comment on Significance in Visit of Americans. New Yellowstone Geyser May Be Narned ‘Harding’ By the Assoctated Press. LIVINGSTON, Mont., June 8.— A new geyser erupting in Norrls basin, Yellowstone National Park, is declared by rangers a notable addition to the scenlc features of the park. Buggestions have been made informally to name it for Prosident Harding in honor of his projected visit te the park this month. The rangers desoribe the geyser as playing seventy-flve feet in the air and erupting cl instead of black m;ld Ba Dy the Associated Press, MOSCOW, June 8.—The presence here of Irving T. Bush of New York, Representative Caroll L. Beedy of Maine and Representative Ross A. Collins of Mis ippi, together with the expected arrival of Senator| Brookhart of Iowa and other mem- bers of the American ‘Congress, is greeted by the Russian press as an| indication that American interest in| Ru is growing g 2 S DE! ER, Col June Coming at a time_when the soviet | ot 1 hobil s with the British are criti-| follawing fan aiitomoniie American arrivals is followed by violent steam ex- plosions lasting five to ten min- utes. The new geyser {s across the road from the famous Black Growler. 8. —Arrested rash in which { Wood, reputed wealthy Denver and HOLD WOMAN FOR CRASH. nine persons were injured, Mrs. W. O.| THE EVE KLAN OFFICIAL HITS EMPEROR’S EFFORTS Says New Order Is Based Upon Simmons’ Desire to Make Money From Organization. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 8.—De- claring that William Joseph Simmons, emperor of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, i{n organizing the Order of the Knights Kamells, is arregating to himself a right that is not invested in him, James A. Comer of Little Rock, grand dragon of the Kilan In Arkansas, lssued & statement in which he asked: “Would the colonel be interested in the formation of an order for women, known as Kamelia, 1t 1t were stripped of its monetary value accruing to him?" Following 1s the statement, in part: “Col. Simmons is bound by the same ! oath that all members are bound by to foster the interests of the Ku Klux Klan, but since his clection as_em- peror he has used his hest offorts NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923. tion of the cenmstitution, by-laws and oath, that they have been banished and thel? mempersnip severed with the Klan. “It would seem that the colonel ar- rogates to himself the supreme au- thority anq rights to pass title to all things that he elalmed ownership in for & consideration that he thought roper and then holding fast to the Penefits moving to him as a result of the transaction and then take back such parts of it as he might wish, with benefits accruing to himself. “In other words, let us take the mask off once for all. Would the colonel be interested in the formation of an order for women, known as Kamella, If It were strippeq of its monetary value accruing to him? “If the eolonel will only give full publicity to the contract that he has with 0. W. Beeson, H. 'Toni Kite or the W. A. P. Study Club, a va?teky owned corporatisn, owned by C. W, Beeson and wife arid H. Tom wife, all of Claremore, Okla (the name, by way of amendment, has been changed to Kamelia, the woman's of- ganization), the public will then un- derstand why Col. Simmong Is s0 vi- | tally interested in the progress of the so-called _woman's = urganisation known as Kamella. P — M Cit; woman welder in_the United States. Katherine. Nelson of Jersey J., ¥ ite and ¢ | today reporte | caretaker, to rejoin the show. is probably the only | ELEPHANT ENDS STRIKE. Stops Blocking HRoad to Go Back to Circus. PULASKI, Tows, June !.-—P\'lnslfl'; y an &ounty roads are again open to trailic. elephant “strike” s broken The balky beast, part of & ecarnival company several | | weeks ago and refused to leave, was | pewcefully gauntering | its | toward . Lancashire, Mo, with — Of the gwenty-six barons who slgn- ed the Magna Charta only three could She can earn as high as $30 a day. | write thelr names. which came here as WILL VISIT POLAND. | DEBT PAYMENTS T0 U. S, RBumanian Royalty Coming to| British to Meet Interest Semi-An. Warsaw. nually, Principal Anuually, WARSAW, June 8.—King Ferdinand | | LONDON, June n——-lsxr Willlam u Ptmay _ | Joynson-Bicks, financial secretary ot and Q’“‘”“ Marie ot Bamaata w’;' %" ithe treasury, informed & Questiorier jrive in Warsaw on Junme 24 for a i, the houss of commons today that three-day visit. A presidentinl receD- | jt had hLeen sgreed to pay .the in- tlon, a military review and an gpera | tarast on the British war debt to performance are among the affairs | America semi-annually. The instali- &cheduled for thelr entertalnment, ments on the principal of the debt . are payable each December 15. e Armenta hay been conquered sucs cessively by forty-two different na- tions. { Prominent business women through- | out the country are formulating plans for the building of a $3.000,000 club- house in New York city. optimistically, although ations with the correspondent ! the distinguished itors mentloned | have all agreed t here in a private ca The same is true mission” against the best Intercsts of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, First Order Probationary. “The theory of the order 18 that the first order, or the order of citizen- ship, is probationary or a stepping | stone, or a prerequisite to a right to Mrs. Wood is said to have been the | receive the second order, Knights of first woman in FEurope to receive a | Kamella, and it also appears by the [ m ree and a license to practice | same article that those that the colo- | m Her husband, W. O. Wood, | nel prefers for the Order of the | y srn _manutacturer, Who | Knights of the Kamella are those i ado for his health, died in | men who have taken the order of citi- he Paris | 1913, Mrs. Wood Is known as an out- | zenship in the Knights of the Ku 1. de- | of-doors woman and big game hunter. e | Philadelphia soclety matron and the former countess of Stoffel, Switzerland, today was at liberty on §700 bond. She was charged with reckless driving and | lation of the prohibition law. o tn Mbs. | Dr. H. M. Jackson, arrested with Mrs. te business | Wood, also was released on bond. e no offical | the French ware of their in- were merely | ity of the “French |V Doubling in Brass ‘WHEN a member of an Uncle Tom?*s troupe plays Simon Legree on the stageand the slide trombone in the parade, he is said to ““doable in brass.”’ Doublingin brassisvelvet for the manager. He retstwo “artists’ for the price of one, saving a meal ticketand a railroad ticket, to say nothing of a salary. Perhaps this-idea wilt help usto explain the double buying-power of-a large. part of The Literary Digest subscribers. Klux Klan, and on account of refrac- tion with private not interested in the tion, alth old and new sia_be protect “We do not. hope of an ofictal French mission fol- lowing us,” he added. The Russian newspapers publish a| long atch from a Rosta aj r a_ New the protests | ution of Mgr. Butch- ! ing down and that the | rests of America are ber ingly aware of the ne- rapproachment with e — LADY ASTOR LIQUOR BILL SEEMS SURE OF ADOPTION Prohi in Britain to Persons Under Eighteen Is Likely. D5 the Ass LONDO. fact th on” of Sale of Intoxicants ciated Press. June 9.—Notwith: the ultimate pas bill has be Going West? Travel on the steel Oriental Limited—daily from Chicago. Stop at Glacier National Park Splendid hotels and rustic chalet camps. Fish, hike, ride horseback. Visit the North Pacific Coast: famous bathing beaches; golf; salmon fishing. Connections at Seattle with steamers for Alaska. Return through California. * The low cost of this trip will surprise you. Phone me today for information on rates, routes and train service. M. M. HUBBERT, General Eastern Passenger Agent 516 Longacre Bldg., Broadway and 42d St. New York City, N. Y. Phone Bryant 6963 Great Northern Ry. A. J. DICKINSON, Passenger Truffic Manager, St. Pasl, Minn. ding e of been Noyem- Astor's liquor yirtually assured, it n er before the measure (3 enacted, It provides for the prohibition of the §f.e - of intoxicants to persons under PORTLAND SEATTLE SPOKANE TACOMA VICTORIA VANCOUVER CALIFORNIA E HAVE just inspected our-sub- scription list. 'We now know what our subscribers do for a living, and especially what position they oc- cupy in their businesses. Most of them (73% to-be exact), are at or near the top, where they are able to influence a great deal of buying. A man who-owns a business and a home is-a customer of two capacities—a busi- ness capacity and a home capacity. Let us see how this works-out. Here we have Mr. C who 5 -a miner. He is the executive head-of-a company engaged in extracting ore. Of the 18,853 Digest subscribers engaged in mining, 12,836 are own- ers,officers,or executives. [See- E Mr. C contracts for or influences the buying of supplies for his-mining company and for his-home. Thereforeheisamaltiplecustomer. He isreached in both capacities by the same copy of The Digest. He might buy the same paint -and varnish, for instance, for the up-keep of his plant as he buys for the up- keep of his home. will be considered at to- ssion of the house of co for Irime Minister Baldwin ¢ gave notice that the gov- 15 ready to grant facilities . “the time for final hardly arrive before t of ‘the house next in which case the measure : carried over to the autumn inning in November. has been considerably since its introduetion, by the insertion of the knowingly.” which will com- ny prosecutor to prove that the vendor of an intoxleant to & person under, eighteen was aware of the buyer's age. Another modification permits the selling of beer to a per- son over sixteen if the beverage is rved as part of a meal. bili weakened SATURDAY-~Children’s Day at the , FAMILY SHOE STORE Dependable quali pert fitting of Children’s Shoes by courteous salesmen— has been the policy of THE FAMILY SHOE STORE for over along with ex- White Shoes for Graduation—A Large Assortment of Styles GROWINC GIRLS— atent leather one-strap Pump; well-sewed periorated tips; low rubber heels; Eng- ad broad toe shapes. Sizes 25 to 7, widths A to D Misses’ and Children’s sizes: 81/ to 11, widths B to D 117 to 2, widths B to D WHITE CANVAS PUMPS— For Growing Girls, Misses and Children; welt sewed soles; one strap; rubber heels; extra good quality canvas. Sizes 2Y; to 7, widths B to D.. ..$4.00 -$3.00 “KEDS” FOR BOYS AND GIRLS— The genuine * . Ked protected by trade mark. High and low white and hrowri’ s:?a; 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. Iso a complete assortment of Sandals, in white elk, patent leather, patent leather with red back cut-out, and ail-patent leather cut- out; flexible turn soles and stitch-downs; Sizes 4 to 8, 8 to 11, widths CrandiB: . e $2.00 to $4.00 es 112 to 2, widths B to D. Sizes 87 to 11, widths B to D. BOYS OXFORDS— NOTE THE FAcTs-are taken from our book, “The Work _ Haig last; genuinely English in appearance; in Russian Calf; full grain oak outer soles, welt sewed; rubber heels. Sizes 11 to 13%;, widths B and D Sizes 1 to 6, widths B and D...... FAMOUS “ACROBAT” SHOES— For children. A varied and complete line; very substantial; hold their shape and wear long; they permit the natural growth of the foot and are comfortable, They Do and Where They Live—Circulation-Anah- ysis of The Literary Digest,” which classifies the readers of The Digest by their occupations and the positionsthey hold. We shallbeglad to prepareupon The Digest may be said to ““double in brass”’ for the advertiser who sells Same Model in Gun Metal All sizes, widths B to D things bought for both a business and a home. JiteraryDigest June 9th Number on request.a.chartshowing just how ‘the information‘we have about The Digest :may be:applied toryour-own advertising. ---.$2.00 to $5.00 CHILLDREN’S HOSE— Complete line of every color and style as- sortment; including the famous CADET Hosiery. Sitks—Colored Tops—S por t s—Half Three-quarter Lengths, 50c,.60c, 75c, $1.00. PLAY SHOES— Vacation is coming—and sturdy shees will be needed for the little ones to scuff around in, e've got a large assortment of play shoes and yacation footwear for Children at very at- tractive prices. BALLET SLIPPERS for Misses, Children and Growing Girls, Sizes 7 to 10%5°and 110 13%5...00 . viviriviersinnnrrirrrsnesieres . $250 Sizes 1 to 7.‘......».--.....-......"m...,m"--~-‘,-....-._._..$300 'FAMILY SHOE STORE Joseph Strasburger Co., Ine. Over 50 Years of Batisfactery Service 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. Sale To-day at all News-stands, 10 cents