Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 11

DENESTHE LEAGE ”@f@@l OF NATIONS IS DEAD " Non-Partisan Assocua’hon' Challenges President Hard- ing’s St. Louis Declaration. By the Aesociated Press. : NEW YORK, June 25.—The Le: of Nations Non-partisan Association has addvessed a telegram to Presi- dent Hardirig challenging the Presi- dent's statement in his St. Louls speech “that the league of nations {§ as dead as slavery.” The message was signed by Georse W. Wickersham, president of the organization's coun- cil; Everety Colby, ehairman of the executive committee, and William H: Short, executive director. “There are mililons of people in the United States who differ from you,” the.message read. “Some ,of these ere now. members of the League of Nations Nor-Partisan Associstion more are joinimg évery day. he few weeks that have our president, former . made his_ notable ech in favor ofgioining ations, those who be- of American mem- Dership to be still an issue have cre- ated ations in thirty-8is arge number of adal- s in cities, counties and assed ustice tional branch towns.” £ Secs Issupe “Very Much Allve” The support given fto American membership in the league, the meés- sage states, makes the issue very much_aljve. “You declared on October 2. 1920." the telegram continués, “that the league of nations wa eady scrap- ped’ and not worth paying any at- e to, and vour administration b v trying to ignore ite exist- But the logic of events has led cernment. step by step, to in the great humanitarian the league of nations is md we are now proposing to o the Permanent Court of In- ional Justice, which the league was able to bring into exist- er successive administrations nly tried ever since 1897 to anplaud you for your enlight- 1 attitude on these questions and ain that the manifest fmpos- § Of tha United States stand- ot from the rest af the world, ¢4 vou have latels o feellngly a cur country th the league. t vou will not al- for hatmony within ad you into the un- n of forgetting your pledge.” " Quotex Secretary Hoover. The r includes also a_quota- by Herbert ¥ of Com- ober 9, 1920, | 8- | i league to RUM-RUNNER SHIP CREW MUTINY THREATENS Captain Locks Self in Stateroom Until Police Take from a Joraey fanded n boarded | police to protect her! 1. K. Wilson, from the | A that a month | k in port and| s for a lunger proy crui t When the men D % port the crew re- d becafe so threat- t. Wilson locked him- n. ce wiil be maiiitained on | her agent or owners take | gome action $18,000,000 TO NEAR EAST SINCE SMYRNA DISASTER U. S. Expenditures in Relief Work and the Apportionment Given in Detail. ATHENS, June United States spent $18,000,000 in relief work in the near east since the Smyrna disaster, according to the newspaper Logos, the organ of the revolutionary The money wag divided 00; American's Women's Hospitai and other specialized organizations, $1,000,000; the Admiral Coundouriotis Fund and organizations supported by Greeks in America, $1,000,600; indi- vidual remittances from America, $5,000,000. —_— ‘land noble zeal are bufning to shoyw ;| the world we have ambition to fisé Jthe police today. ¢ |leaving through the cellar window {toward the street when Policemen T | Jeffries and Moore arrived on the - | pending investigation. - land was in his bedroom, in the rear of his office, when he heard whisper- - |ing in the hall. }lars were attempting to enter, he! | another about forty years of age, Dr. ¢ { Murphy declared, repliéd to him that {his arms at Casualty Hospital today. Dénipsey conquers Mr. Gib- bon!. and knocks his -classic facé to ribbons, we'll féél éncouraged and elated—we'll _know_ our . caittire’s vindicated. We've fong excelled in bmldmg fliyvers, ir laymg rails an amming rivers; in things mechagi- cal we flouri¢h, and the mvent)vel arts we nourish, but-in ‘the higher arts and graces we've nevef héld the foremost places.” But all the tiffie we've felt within us the future would néw laurels win us. Now two ex- ponents of our learning with high ahové thé old tradition, which is that all our aims are sordid, fi6 highe® thoughts fo us accarded. If Gibbons knocks J. Demp: sitly, in far Montafia, cold ahd hilly, the néws will flash to distant places, t6 foréign fands, and; save our faces. At Munich they'll be say- ing, “the Yankees ffom clay gods are straying; the highér arts aré néw demanding a tribute from tHeéir un- detstanding. - From packing beef and canning peaches they tufn to art's unsullied réaches” In Romé the news will cause a fluttér; I seem to hear the Romans mutter, “Ame cans have long been busy improving bus and buat and lizzié; and in their zeal, so brusque and brufal, théy passed up art as being futile. But watch their smoke, now they have started for hero- héarted!” (Lopynghl ) DOCTOR ASSALLTED N HONE BY 2 MEN Mystery Surrounds Early- Morning Attack-—Police Hold One. higher levels, W ALT MASON. Dr. Waltér C. Murphy, Who i$ meré than seventy vears old, w9 assault- ed and injured about the facé and head early today by two men in his home at 312 E street, he reported to Some mystery sur- rounds the entire occurrence, since two policemen rushed into the af- fray and made an arrest aftér hdar- ing the pistol shot. Dr. Murphy, how- ever, sald that he did not remembér a plstol being fired, bécause he was uncenscious after thé initial stage of the scuffte. Robert Milton Ostander, street southeast, who allegedly was of 812 L scene after hearing a postol shot, is being detained at the sixth précinct Dr. Murphy said that he had retired Believing that burg- said, he velled to them to leave the house. Two men, oné thirty-five and there was no harm meant and added that they wanted to talk to him. The result of a short delay was thelf at- tack upon the physician, secording to the latter's statement, and hitting him about the head and body. His nose it badly skinned and his lower lip_is swolien The man being held at the sixth precinet gave the same name and ad- dress of the victim of a shooting affray some months ago in Alexan- dria. He was treated for injuries to Thoughts of last Winter’s troubles should urge you to fill your coal bin NOW. Freshly mined, thorbugh- ly screened hard coal, all- lump soft coal and domestic |( coke for immediate delivery. Lowest pri¢es now in ef-|! fect. Telephone Main 3068. John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. N. W. /4 2 Z THREE KILLED IN AUTO. Interurban Car Crashes Into Ma- ANY WATCH } (Swiss of Ainerican) In This Store Sent Free to Any Part w ofthel.S. —So great a variety as we present beggars description, but almdst anything that imagination could conjure up in the way of design and color combination you are reason- ably sure of finding here. i v ‘Bus the prwe is still the special one, a yard Sale Extraordinary Tuesday Imported Indestructible Pearl Necklaces Handsomer in Quality and Luster Than You Have Ever Seen Two Lengths Only and Limited in Quantity 48 only—24-inch Necklaces, Special, each...... —Of thé niany sales of Pear! Necklaces, this A French maker has discovered a process so superior to any other in making these Ecarl bead necklaces that other beads pale perceptibly when compared with them. tended. eads almost make Offered at Exceptionally Low Prices —24 only—30-inch 3 .95 Neckflaces, Special, each .. one is the most remarkable you ever at- These the real pearl blush. Soft créamy color, perféctly matched and graduated and finished with selid gold spring clasp. This is the first lot that has been sent to this country—and the quantity is very limited. , —I1f you want one of these handsome strands at our special intréductory price you will havé to hufry, the 72 will not last long when seen. Kann’s—East Room, Street Floor. Vode and Lawn F rocks ! In a Special Sale Main Aisle, Street —Materials are in neat figured and dotted designs. —Light colors chiefly, trimmed with white organdy, tucked, with dainty pleatings. -waist styles, finished with self bashes. The col- orsire,b]ue, orchid, green, tan, rose and black and whité eombinations; slenderness for the large woman. the waist and skirts. —They have seligirdles and sashes. —Sizes 43 to 53, also 48 to 52. Kann's—Second Floor, sl 99 Made in slip-over and sizes 35 to 52. C., MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1923. “THE. BUSY CORNER" AN Sons Co. Penna. Ave., 8th & D Streets Suburban Dcliveries —We now include in our exsi tensive _suburban delivery service—Gaithersburg, Wash- ington Grove and Laurel. Phone ‘or mail orders from these points will be dellvercd' promptly. ” —With such.a variety of patterns, styles of making so simple and easy to.follow, and the price of materials so low, one may have plenty of new frocks to be always cool- looking, fresh and comfortable even though the weather is very hot. Kann’s—Street Floor. OUR JUNE SILK SALE Going Strong in Its Final Week —Bécause we have secured some additional good values ‘in the * way of different styles, and more colors o add to the assortment. Plain Weaves Lovely Colorings $7 69| Vi Yd. e Patterns " VALUES FROM $1.95 TO $4.00 YARD 39-Inck Printed Crepe de Chines In a most wonderful assortmtm Yard.. of designs and colers. 35-Inch All-Silk Dress Taffeta In navy blue and black. A firm, strong weave and eneé that will give satisfactory W5 ovos, ovie. threboce weéar. 39-Inch Printed Georgettes - Shown in many wantéd désigns Nagd: .. voeceore-. and colors. 39.Inch Extra Heavy AILSilk Crepe de Chine In 65 of the bést shades for street and even- ing wedr, with plenty of white, flesh célor and black. Yard... SUMMER FROCKS FOR STOUT FIGURES —Appatent reduction, by wearing dresses cut on proper lines, is much more agreeable in hot weather than real re- duction by dieting or.strenuous exercise. - —Dresses that those experienced in the art of suiting the style to the type of figure have brought out to emphasize —They are in straight-line style, many with narrow panels trimming They are made of figiired, dotted and small- check effects, in light and dark coloring. Some are finished with lace collar; others are piped with contrasting color. At $5.95 $6.95 and $7.95 TREO GIRDLES FOR S I/MMER WEAR —Formed chiefly of elastic, or an open mesh, they mold the figure without discorfi- fort, and preserve or en- hance the lines of natural gracefulness. —12, 14 and 16 in. length Treo Gifdles, madé of rows of wide elastie, these have two sets of hosé supponei—s. 39-Inch AlL-Silk Georgette Crepes A heavy dress quality, in 40 new shades, The weight is suitable \'izorrd“!.g.oft.“.).‘ $1 69 blouses and lingerie. 36-Inch “Hottentot” Silks for Sport Wear This. is a real $4.00 value. An ideal fabric fori ), sumiér wear, sc}wwr‘x in several xar good- designs and color combina- o $ionsis Yafd. beserevnoaesaicaioi. e 5 1 -69:' Plain and Novelty White Satins 5ns for Sport Wear In stripes and all-ovet desugns Yard $1 .69 36-Inch “Luster Foam 5 A beautiful silk for dresses, separate ser( o ‘and for general sport use. In two- tone and plain effects. Yard...... $1 .09 Kann’s—Street Floor., SUMMER BLOUSES They’re W hite— They Launder Nicely— They Are Cool —Sortiie are made of striped voiles, others.are. checked effects. Some of them have a touch of color in the trimming of the cuffs.- and collar. Most of them have the popular Peggy collar, and a tiumber are. trimmed with self material and lacei~-- Sotne have dainty little ribbon ties in front. Sizes 36 to 46.7 Karm's—Second Floor. -$1.69 $1.69 $1 69 $1.69 - And Surely inexpensive al 35 C OMPLE TE BED OUTFITS | Including Simmons—Foster and Rome Makes Bed, Spring and Mattress Double aml Twln Shes $ 2 1 50 Tuesday, - chine Near Akron, Ohio: 0 'i‘n ULED The shottet 54 s : VERNA tat ... ) £ : sohh A e e B ALLWO D Kmt Yourself a S'fle’veless f{-;ee :flm w6 Al sizes—White Enamel, Ivory, Mahogany and Walnut Jureg, the result of an interdrban car gfl{((im AL Tengths at 4., 50 Finishes. Iiles from ere yesterday, - oo P FOR 12 S Sweater ZTreo' Girdles, with the = —A véry special value Tuésday. Beds are massively built, . Frfimc“btwecaothflsghlfle{elz died in's h'::d i - o R new paneél b-;k. made of with a guarantéed link spring .and soft, comfortable / i és. b N et he: elastic, has two sets 3 o el fer e = pl-"up FRANKS —They are 6o popular, by no means difficult to make of Hose st $6.50 aeon $ “Snake’s Hips” wheén our experts show you how, and they are very pAHtera ds vis- : Simmons Layer Felt : 0 & e o s iodd effective with the new sport skirts and summer ;LZ";;‘@‘:?!:?J::‘?‘J::&'& ‘Cot-B Mauresses ] out_every trick in_the : p ith two sets -Beds 3 ;;;:na.:r‘r:n:tg‘::::r blouses, —Knit one using plain colored yarn of hose sup- $7 00 4 Capitol and Intemallonal way in this Columbia {of the back and Paisl lored yarn porters at...;.. Finished In Gray Enamel - Brands ) Record. Of te back and L ailley Cheréd ya ~Teeo Giedles, in same . o 3 f6f the front. Select from these popu- St¥le .as the $7.60 model, od All Sizes i o ~ .‘::::L::":‘m lat yarns: 'l;mt ofhléu“',ler elastic, alse y Tadesday s ’ a8 ! rO- . ] . that makes the sky the Bver mmd Abw Bitin: you have =Cotinthian, full oz. ball, ded panel 00 : hn:‘ i;:::::ti::a: m failed, you can lt’;)p er:'l- at Iu.--..-.{:-.--.li.tu-s‘..nAth i 35c . ;:ck “p“':. $8 3 -75 s ) .50 C = §| s Fiiio Rutnlahd by sy droee S . S T e ! for 8. Extra arge botte,$1.00. LT Rt aninie Back of broead®, fiook front ~ —These are kriown a3 the | nt Zemo is ~Three balls will be sufficient for the back styles, with thees m, el Govtameit, ColBeds; “They rop Sldg Couches -, § Pfi“ usually of me lvehge size sweater. hose support- . . ¥ every r, Pim- e $9.00 =re made with heavy tubular $ 5. ) 5 g Bla:" bee-d- an ‘llmlllr —For the front use 4 balls of 356 B‘e““ metal, héad and foot. Will fold ; Tuesday » . i skin diseases il Femove 1 ley, at, a ball.... e 5 . Size 26x66 {t. —Thé better Kinds, reinforced } For clearing the skin Ahd making sy s toe auality at ... Sy i with 9 center coil springs that ! it vigorously hé always use Zertio, the péneétratifiig, antiseptic liquid. When nthers fail it is the tment for ski Foutth Floér. prévent sagging. . Kann's—Second Floor. Kann’s=Third Floor.