Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 20

20 ith the exception of Henrietta, [eitizens claim that state officials, com- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923, | he enforced the law when they 'oulfl UNmNs PI-AN HGH'I' 0 3 eadr oz oovsed, o | CHURCHMEN INDORSE petition for' a charter. has been denied | CARNIVAL RESTRICTION by the A. F. of L., because the Hod Carrlers’ and Building Laborers’ Execu- 'moa! of Okmulgee county is opposed | tive Council is opposing him. Delegatior. Calls on Commissioners {0 the military rule. They say there Gl antl Alrs’ll Building contractors have served an - I has been no trouble that would seem g C P ultimatum that the laborers Who nave and Commends Decision to to warrant such action. In Henrletta, | quit” must_return, to ‘work “Monday "’I | missioned by Gov. Walton to investi- gate certain conditions renort:‘dllov .. . ey . him, were arrested charged wit! be- Citizens C|a|m Conditions Did | ing" druns ‘andJuited. ‘aithonen they ere perfeectly sober at the time. Thelr arrest was ordered by Sheriff Not Warrant Oklahoma | Russeli. it is elaimed. in order to )vre(\ierx;nt them curr)lnr{ out orders Is- Governor’s Action. | 2"l a¢ present the. situation is | “tame™ it is entirely possible that se- e | rious trouble yet may result. Should pecial Dispatch to The star. | the governor's action be dictated by Okl June /29.—To | & desire to initiate a war to drive the e, U u Klux organization out of the state Walton's proclamation |je il have his work cut out for him, of martial law, and his loudly volced | Klan lendors assert. . They insist they warning that the “plain peopl utwflI 'dllawabldlnkh nn‘d have compelled & | obedience to the law in many in- Okmulgee county were to be “Pro-|giances. But they Insist they will not tected from rabid mobs and lawless |stand idly by and have thelr own officials” has caused hardly a ripple | rights abridged. here, There has been no mwrd.r\ (Copyright, 19: since the National Guard forces were | feftolsntmadeinE s s OFFICER TO DESCRIBE his deputies. Now only about fifty | are on duty. The remainder have been PALESTINE CAMPAIGN sent back home “subject to call” | g lip i e The real veason for the governors|Gol, Davis Will Tell District Re- action is as much a mystery as when | he first acted. Many believe that he | serve Officers of Al- plans a war on the Ku Klux Klan, | lenby’s Feat. which is very strong. But there has | I»»v n no official coufirmation to date.| An fllustrated address on the Pal- s prone (o quick de- | | ulz and | I CAPT. GEORGE W. STEELE. | estine campalgn of Gen. Allenby will| Capt. George W. Steele, for some glven at the Cosmos Club tonight | time past in charge of the detall office T by Tol. Bdward Dav A.. office | of the bureau of navigatlon, has been getting back™ rift | of the chlef of caval ‘"10"‘*50"“ selected to command the ZR-3, the and his deputies than | meeting of the officers of the 320th | Russell and the 1 try and the 313th Field Artil- |§iant alrship now nearing completion . organized reserves of the Dis-|in Germany. trict of Columbia. Col. Davis wa He will leave Washington Sy with the British general during op- |next month for Lakehurst. N dence showing i " .Lerations in the Holy Land. | where the ZR-1 is being bullt by the against Russell. This evidence. he has| Col Glendie B. Young and Col. Le-1 v, and familiarize himself with hinted esented by the gov. |T0¥ W. Hcrron, the respective com- ‘blg ship there, probably taking ernor to : manding officers of the two units, an- | part in the test flights. His departure s nounce that the meeting s open to|for Germany will depend on reborts i L Minutes. all reserve officers in Washington. |from there as to the progress being Rev. J. C. C© + @ Methedist min- zh! V. Davis, assistant secre- | made and the date set for the lr(,.\lfl; ister; William Suilins and James Stor- | tary var, will be a guest. The | He will be succeeded by Capt. W. I s have been requested to hrlnfl'nbtlh) e, all of Hen- h»lr wives and women friends, the governor on \\'! ch ‘o.- his thirty-elghth trip acress the e s | Atlantic. He is planning to visit the drun Buropean countries and ai fwiil | OVERSEA TRIP 38TH. | bofy st hind the causes for unfest s and arrests : Burope, especially of the viol nerally diss e ,i,’;,”m\ T the German mark, and in n; Representative Madden to Study; dustrial conditions generally in Ger ! many, France, Causes of Unrest. Britain. Belgium and Great { den expresses the ovinion Rep. Martin B. Madden of Iilinois, | i e e ew French pariia- hairman of the House committee on | ;ment would go far toward bringing | appropriations, is to sail on July 4'about stability. Interesting Chapters in Semi-Annual Clearance “Sales” only amount to the importance of the merchandise in- cluded—which gives to this half-yearly event of ours imposing presti All 3-Piece Wool Suits —and they are plain and fancy—young men’s, conservative and sports models—none are reserved—the choice is exactly as you find it. All Suits up to $40.................. 525 Some with Extra Knickers included. All Suits up to $65.. collars ; some with collars attached ; others neckbands. Imported and Madras, Imported English Broadcloth, Fiber White Mercerized Cheviot Sports Shirts, with Tropicals of Class ours—that’s why they are best. Palm Beach Suits that are hand- Fine White Flannel Linen Suits....... 316.50 and 520 silk finished Striped Flannel and Serge Mobhair Suits........ 520 to 538 Trousers Gabardine Suits..... 325 to 340 Linen Knickers—Tan and Mallison’s Tan and Brown White Golf Hose —perfect braids—Were up t0 $8...cccvucesccancecernascs moon All Suits up t0$50.................. $35 Mode Splendid Shirts Five big groups, temptingly priced in the Semi-annual Clearance. Krinkle Krepes, Imported Percales, etc.; some with separate $1,45 Selling up to $2.50. 3 for $4.00 Poplin, etc. Selling up to $3.50 3 for $7.00 Silk, etc. Selling up to $5.00. 3 for $9.00 Highest grade Silks—Jersey, Radium, Broadcloth, Crepe, etc. 56_15 Some collar attached ; some plaited. Selling up to $12.00. 3 for $18 attached collar. In the sale at 3 for $5.00 The difference between Mode Featherweights and practically all other makes is largely a difference of workmanship. We thoroughly tailor tailored and silk finished.. $ 15 TrOUSETS cevecummeccccannss 59.00 English Cricket Cloth Trousers—our Tropical Worsteds— own importations........ $ l 6.50 Silk Suits....vvrevveeeess $35.00 Speclal—The Wanted White $1.95 Panamas, Leghorns and Bangkoks—in the fashionable shapes s 4.95 Our $2.45 $3.15 $1.85 $120 54.95 face a lockout. They have refused to | Limit Licenses. deal with Egan or his lieutenants, con- | tending he is not recognized by the es- | Representatives of the Washington 9 | tablished labor unions and that the | Federation of Churchi called on the Threaten to Flll LA Br s | e Sutiars sirisg | otlak GF Churchoacallefion)the Unlon labor leaders believe they c: Places, as Egan Prepares to |induce the men to return to work and | 4nd_commended them for thelr de- have promised to flll the places of all |cision to restrict the operation of strikers. traveling carnivals in Washington. Extend Walkout. Work on the Grant Park stadium, £ | where the walkout started Wednesday | The viewpoint of the church work- morning, and on the Wrigley “twin|ers was presented by Rev. Dr. W. L. = building,” where police were called to | Darby, executive secretary of the e e ited; Eregh. quell a disturbance attending the- walk- | Washington Federation of Churches. CHICAGO, June Mar gan, | out, was resumed yesterday, police be- |and Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, chairman throush whose strike s | g summoned to ‘disperse ‘the crowds | of a committee of the federation, and of unskilled laborers, caisson d‘gnr”wllnch gathered when work got under |also president of the Laymen's Serv- and plasterers’ luborers, n | on those jobs returned, contractors said. | Church in this diocese. lars’ worth of construction here lms\‘ Allhougxh no :‘unnnlldvnundn )m\“ x:“"‘{. ;ul% tl\et (igmnl\)l:l'lo‘n:rs‘!hs = been made on the employers, Egan is | church forées of the District stan been tied up or handicapped, says that | J5' (LD omised his followers to | with them In the position they have by tonight the walkout will have been | force employers to raise the p of | taken to exercise their discretion in extended to 15,000 men and additional | caisson diggers from $1.10 to $1.25 an | issulng carnival permits. work halted. Egan says he is organiz- | hour: of plasterers’ helpers from, 413 x5 ing the United Building Laborers'|i;z jaborers from 82% cents to $1 an| Persons who live in autos should not Benevolent Association and denies he is - hour. | throw glass. New Victor Records July 1923 Popular Concert and Operatic v u= Price Romeo and Juliet—Ab! ne fuis pas encore! Lucrezia Bori-Beniamino Gigli 87581 $1.50 (AbJ Lioger Yet s Momeat) ( ) In Freach Rosa_(G. Ramill) Ginseppe de Luca 66158 1.25 Cavalleria Rusticana—Voi lo sapete Maria Jeritza 66147 1.25 (Well You Koow. Good Mother) (Mascagei) I Ttalian The Kingdom Within Your Eyes (David-Nichol) John McCormack 66146 Princesita (Linle Priocew) (Palomero-Padilla) I Spantsh Tito Schipa 66067 Rock Me to Sleep, Mother (Emest Lesie) Ernestine Schumann-Heink 87363 Melodious Instrumental Naiads at the Spring—Etude (Pusi jucs) Piase se " Olga Samaroff 66148 Midnight Bells (Viensese Melody) (HesbergerKocider) Pt 810 Fritz Kreisler 66149 Rondo Capriccioso—Presto (Mesdsuc) Pisee sois Alfred Cortot 74810 N, (Chopin, Op. 27, No. 2) Fialia Sele Jascha Heifetz 74811 International Concert Orchestra }35725 ((Demcp o Death) (Suot Sien)) Guy Maier-Lee Pattison }55193 Danse Macabre—Part 2 Duet for Twe Piames Guy Maier-Lee Pattison Under the Double Eagle—March (Wage) Sousa’s Bnd}lso“ High School Cadets—March (soum) Sousa’s Band Sacred Numbers Eili, Eili (God My God. Why Hast Thou Fomaken Me?) (Suadler) e Zewish Die Neuer “Kol Nidre” (TheNew “KelNidw™ (A J. Rossoblat) fa Hebrees 55197 Cantor ose! S, R - + { st Christmas Morn Trinity Mixed Quartet 1 2975 Light Vocal Selections {l Want WBat 1 Want When I Want It {Bend Babbling B: r;)o G.Goog {I Love Me Underneath the Mellow Moon River Shannon Moon American Folk Songs oopee Ti Yi Y. Glenn-Shannon et c','bz“— 'vyhBeen WOrku: - de Railroad “-Shllol 8::::!} 19059 Dance Records {mh the Lane—Fox Trot The Great White Way 0""'”'}19053 Rea Ba’:b Brak;gax Trot Tr'l"hfirfllmw:yom 't to Home)—Pox Internatiosal Rnnni:’%lfld!—- ox Trot The Great White mdutn}lm Yu! We Have No Bananas—Fox Frot Tth!WHl'ny }19068 = wouihi 'l'zmrth,r-nrr) ZezContre fN kyo:&«h o Tt T G Wit ey Orebeair 19069 Arthar Gibbs and His G“‘}lflflo Fottae ot 1o Soe Mamis Evr Night—Fox Trot s T to oX ‘ennessee Ten {z.-*-':m:m T Everythingi l%o.-x.v-surm Pasl Whiteman and His My Old Love—Tango B Dua's ehesra 19076 w& Flower—Nediey Fax Trot Fron e wila- Flower The Great White Emfl}lsflfl {D'enm Mdd’_R:bem (In the Valley of the Kiogs) S.S.hvfifl }19078 {-ll;ovmlvythekim—l"ox'l'm S. S. Leviathan Orchestra ,éfibVictrola; bokunfllrthoumdondnmfofdlmo%mflom Machine Company,’ st of the men who walked out|ice Association of the Eplscopal | Last Call! The June Record Sale—During Which We Have Set a New High-water Mark of Summer Selling — Closes Tomorrow Night. Profit by These Sound Savings While You Can. Hot-Weather Clothes Finest Tropical Worsted and Priest- ley’s Mohair Two-piece Suits, tailored for permanent smart appearance as well as the height of comfort. Men’s and young men’s models. ‘Trousers —For Hot Weather —For Any Weather Quality Trousers, in fine worsteds and blue serge, for now and the year round— and of Palm Beach and Mohair for the blazing days of July and August. All colors, all sizes. i | %75 Quality Shirts Hundreds and hundreds of Summer Shirts; white Oxford and white corded madras with attached collars; and white Oxford, colored woven madras and fancy percale with neckbands. Sizes 1315 to 17, 3 for $4.00. Each, Athletic Union Suits White Checked Nainsook Union Suits, tailored for comfortable fit and long serv- ice. Sizes 34 to 44. Save with safety on cool underwear. 3 for $2.00. Each, 09 Money’s Worth or Money Back 1005.7 PA. AVE.