Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1923, Page 18

18 {RUSH TO U. S. DELAYS RENGH MOROCCD BODY OF ANASTASIA TRIBES SUBDUED s racr s to New York Difficalt Due to Throng Demanding Passage. s Decided Contrast With Spanish Section of Country, Where Wars Occur. LONDON, September 3.—Owing to the great homeward rush of Americans from Europe, relatives of the late Princess Anaktasia of Greece are ex- periencing difficuity in finding accom- modations on any of the transatlantic News. Copyright, 1825, liners for conveying the body of the ARIS, September 3.—While things |princess to New York. All United te going from bad to worse in the|States line steamers are filled to ca- panish zone in Morocco, they arePacity. and the family of the princess may have t ening. from ibatter. 16 bt dn! the et Titeiibudyonin “rench zone. Religious ceremonies in the elaborate French military campaigns on a|Greek orthodox ritual are being held arge scale virtually have come to hody of the princess still rests on @ n end, save for a few small sub-|bed. A memorial service will be held ldiary operations which remain to|Thursday in a Russian church. ¢ regulated this fall. With the ex-{ Mrs. Green. sister of the princess, eption of scattered snow-covered | Will arrive on the steamer Mauretania By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily each day in Spenser House, where the | THE EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1923.' ORPHAN ASYLUMS Declares 80 Per Cent of Criminals Are Recruited From Charitable Institutions. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., September 3.—An attack upon the present eleemosynary | system In vogue in the United States and a defense of the restrictive im- |migration bill introduced by the {Harding administration as having saved America from disaster were made here yesterday by James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, in an address be- fore members of the local Moose or- ganization. DAV CORDENNS |~ inemee | che{uh at F The Hecht Co. \I ; mpire south of. an_ artificial line rawn through the Riff mountains| v the conference at Algeceras, now as been subdued (o the white man's ule. French columns converging from op- osite directions, as stated recently. | ave just met in the heart of the dis- | ident territory and crushed out the ast traces of resistance made to| France by the doughty ferocious tribes Afttsegrouchen and Marmoucha. 'his practically completes the sub- ugation of the so-called pocket at 'aza, the most important area in the ebellion, the inhabitants of which, jhe victorious Gallic military chiefs. Mountain Clans Defiant. There are two minor pockets which | emain defiant, but neither of them is} One comprises the moun- orocco and their e down to the other comprises broken country of the Spanish zone. ions in the latter pocket are im-i ssible because the nativex flee into panish territory at the first sight of roaching French troops. » French and Snanish methods f action in Morocce have been widely ~ The former act as much central selves gentle, but finn as mas- The native tribes which|fight h, rerich then submit and are re- eived back into the fold without e or humiliation. The native e is left intact under the shad- hority of the Sultan at Fez. ribery and the stern policy of con- uest and punishment. One day they ry to win ove~ Abdel Krim with a! it of gold hes and next duyi hey try to exterminate his followers ‘ith mustard gas. In the aggregate hey succeed in ruffing every suc- d btr the sturdy &eptibility nosre Riff tribes. $ Marsha] Lyauter is the Frenchman ho has done in T Morocco whs lt ens. Berenguer, Silvester and Wey br. with 15000 white troops. have een unable to do in Spanish Moroc- 0. As agds for field fighting Mar- hal Lyautey has been seconded by 0l. Frevdenbcrg and Gen. Moey- hirau with 5,000 German soldiers -n-] ated in the forcign legion. French co is ten times large as ish Morocco. . 3 FRENCH WATER SEORESGUIANA evelations About Pena] Col- ony in South America Cause J‘ of Acid Comment. i e G s art SRk ervssreirsrsa Chicugo 3. 3 PARIS, ation bordering on scandal is alleg- to exist in the French penal colony t French Guiana by a series of arti- Qles in the Petit Parisien under the! gignature of Albert Londres, a well! nown Paris correspondent. Who has st finished a voyage to South America. The allegations are begin- | ing to arouse acid comment this! leek among the leaders in French | Jublic opinion. Not since the Drevfus trial fwenty | ears ago has such a campaign of rcasm _ been launched against aiana. Scveral different newspapers | ave taken up the theme. Leon Bail- in the Intransigeant says today : at after making allowances for! fersonal exaggeration and mispluced | ntimentality France's penal system i1l is bad, retrograde and immoral. “The example given by other coun-' {es should make us -change this 'stem, but it does not,” he cou-} aues. “The policy of constructing | R R B Dl nitentiaries is absolutely unknown Long in 111 Repute. uiana is an isolated bit of land S na erthern coast of South | merica to which France deports her | iminals condemned to forced labnr; the same way as Great Bflllln] ed to deport comvicts to Botany| ay, Australia. Ever since the ghteenth century, when a lhousand! uguenot settlers dted there of fever, e colony has had an evil name in rance. First Landres brings out the utter aterial neglect in which France s left her South American posses-} on. It is very backward in com-] arison with its neighbors, B'ri"shl nd Dutch Guiana. Little or nothing | s been done to install sanitation | nd hygiene or to develop the nll-l al resources there. Although jt is three-foufths as rge as European France, the pe]\u-! tion does not exceed 25,000 whites. he capital city, Cavenne, is alleged be a mud-hole ravaged by fever. Misery Is Described. ‘ Next, the writer describes the mis- | v reigning among the convicts aft- e S G R i el A liberation from prison walls. They e barred from Cayenne for a long rm of years. They die like fiies! ! worth $50.000 were stolen from the blic works developed in American {} alien in the United States in order | to combat the “pernicious boring by | radicals,” which he said was now {going_on and which, {f unchecked, {1ocal Moose ofMicials the plans for a | last national convention of the order. Reports Conditions Im- vill make the people of the {inmates are often put on the auction today than he was a year ago. te say | the lines of Mooseheart, TN monthly business review of the |Peen inmates of charitable institu- continues to show a moderate ims{thiS €reat country. It ranks seventh the year. Secretary Davis also advocated the registration and enrollment of every Will destroy mot only the American jlabor movement. but will threaten [the existance of the present system of i constitutional ~government i the country. - The cabinet official discussed with site for a Moose home, which in all { probability will be erected near here. Fourth Federal Reserve Bank|according to plans adopted at the { After outlining the survey belng {made by the order of conditions of | orphanages in America, which, he said, proved Over Year Ago. i\'nnm States hang their heads in |shame,” ~ Secretary is declared e lunder the present system. “children By the Associated Press. ; e block like the slaves of old VELAND, September &—The| He said the remedy of this ‘evil 1 farmer is in better comdition |is the erection of colony cities aloni * Mr. Davig declared ' 80 ' per cent nothing of the live-stock farmer and |of the criminals of the United States the dairyman, according to the are recruited from persons who have . b > EYST fourth federal reserve bank ssued |ion',DLOUERE about Decause the eye yesterday. New business in steel{ *It stands as an indictment against provement. while rallroads have con- | S T [he nations of the wort o e tinued the pace they set earlier in|their orphan ehildren.” he said. Incorrect Impressions Cited. “Because of the prominence given the “dollar wheat' question, those in] SHROUDED IN MYSTERY the industrial sections who do not sy have the opportunity to make a de- i i NCINNATI. Ohio, S 3— tailed study of the situation are aPL] Mustoes currounds the (ainl shooting. | to form tmpressions which are not|near here, early vesterday of Van substantiated by facts.” the state. | FPower of Muncie Ind. who. with . also ment says. VEstimates by competent | Clifford Jones. and Mark B authorities show that wheat repre-|of Muncie. came to Cincinnati yes- ower sented only about 7 per cent of the|terday in an automobile. total value of farm products. became separated from his compan- “That the wheat farmer has been|ions in front of a roadhouse north passing through a difficult period|of this city, Jones and Beall told cannot be questioned. There are cer-|the sheriff. ~When they returned tain sections of the country where | they found Power's body lving near soil and climatic conditions make it their automobile. with a bullet hole necessary to depend almost entirely | through the head. His assailant had on the wheat crop for the principal | disappeared. ~ An all-day search by income. But even in those where |deputy sheriffs failed to disclose a crop rotation is possible this one | trace of the slayer. crop is raised vear after year with, Power was said by his companions practically no change. to have had considerable money. but rings only four dollars was found in his i METmES VIR SRR AR OOt Pockets when the body was brought ‘This system results in exhausted | {o Cincinnati soil. As the number of bushels per | i acre grows less. the acreage is in- creased. thus increasing the cost. The very sofl is tired and the tillers —_—e DON'T PUT OFF UNTIL discouraged in trymmg to make more acres spell more dollars. THE LAST MINUTE “By watching tendencies and b | Having your bome papered and inted—ror raising, those products which are in | the coming fall asd ent work- demand, eastern, southern and mid. |men. Prices extremely reasonable. No order gontinent farmers can do much to re- SRSSuIL The S : leve the shirain on thelr western Uothers: and. thus automaticairy o | CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. just the wheat crop to fit the world | 714 13th N.W. ___ - situation.” o— STEAL $50,000 FURS. MONTREAL, September 3.—Furs T Eyes Examined || i ol "ol Glasses Fitted Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409410 McLae B} Tora and & BUer N store of Ernest Albert here Satur- day night. The robbers cut a hole in the wall of the store, through which the entire stock was removed. Free Tickets At The Hecht Co Don’t Miss The BIG PARTY - For Young & Old (Children under 12 years of age must be accompanied by parents.) Call For l TUESDAY--- Small Lot Day! Women’s Dresses, Coats, Suits—Small Lots! In most instances only one of a kind—which all the more makes necessary this extremely low pricing. Do not fail to take advantage of these remarkable savings. ‘One $25, Size 36, Black and White Figured Crepe Dress, $15. i One $25, Size 18, Rust and Black Figured Crepe Dress, $15. One $29.50, Size 16, Navy and Cocoa Roshanara Crepe Dress, $15. Egne $29.50, Size 18, Almond Green Lace and Satin Frock, $19.50. wenty-two, Sizes 16 to 40, $10 to $15 Wash Dresses, $5. Two $65, Sizes 38, 18, Navy All-over Embroidered Twill Coats, $32.50. Two $59.50, Sizes 36, 42, Plaid Karovan, Camel Cloth Coats, $45. Four $29.50, Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, Langham High Coats, $185. Two $49.50, Sizes 16, 38, Trelaine Brown and Navy Suits, $25. Two $65, Sizes 16, 18, Read’s Twill Novelty Suits, $35. One $65, Size 20, Navy Twill Novelty Swagger Suit, $35. Two $15, Size 14, Navy Tricotine Suits. Now $5. Two $25, Sizes 14, 16, Winter Suits in Oxford Velour, $10. One $250, 32-in. Hudson Seal (Muskrat) Coat; Beaver Trimmed. $125. One $175, Size 18, 32-in. Hudson Seal (Muskrat) Sport Coat, $89.50. i One $295, Size 38, 38-in. Caracul Coat; Skunk Trimmed. $197.50. " One $250, Size 38, 38-in. Near Seal Coat; Deep Shawl Collar. $159.50. One $45 Near Seal Cape, in Collarette Style. Now $25. | | One $65 Nutria, 18-in. Stole, Crepe Lined. Now $35. | One $65 Lynx Scarf, of Fine Quality. Now Priced at $45. | One $29.50 Pointed Fox, Boa Choker. Now Priced, $18.75. 3 | (The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) i $1.95 Lingerie Blousss, $1 .. 60 of them—slightly soiled voiles, batistes or dim- ities—tailored and lace trimmed styles. All sizes but not in each style. Women'’s $3.95 to $5 Skirts, $1.95 Baronet satin in white, cloth skirts in all colors— box pleated or tailored models; mostly one of a kind Sizes 26 to 30. Chinese Parasols, $1 . In fancy Chinese designs and colorings—a splen- did varicty from which to choose. Women’s Novelty Footwear, $2 Former $7.50 to $12 red, green or blue pumps; broken sizes. Only 16 pairs left. Women’s White Low Shoes, 79¢ Former $5 to $7 values; white buck oxfords and pumps; also linen and canvas; good range of sizes. Women’s Turkish Slippers, 65¢ Trimmed with pompons and made with tinseled vamps. In sizes 6 and 7 only. (The Hecht Co., Firet Floor.) Women’s Wool Sweaters, $1 Wobl slip-on sweaters, in plain or fancy weave: long sleeves, round or V necks. Black, white, orchid or brown. 3 Women’s Cotton Vests, 15¢ 35 of them: ribbed cotton vests, low neck and sleeveless. These are slight irregulars. Women'’s Fiber & Silk Hose, 49¢ Made with seamed backs; in black, brown or gray. They are slight irregulars. Women’s Lisle Hose, 33¢ Mercerized lisle hose with ribbed garter tops; in black or white; they are slight irregulars. g (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) (The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) Women’s Gingham Petticoats, 39%¢ Of striped gingham, in hlue or gray; with deep flounces and in lengths of 34, 36 and 38 inches. Women'’s Bloomers & Step-ins, 50c Made of flesh muslin_and neatly trimmed with narrow laces on bottom. Sizes 23, 25, 27 and 29. White Sateen Petticoats, 59¢ Pure white sateen, hemstitched on the bottom. In lengths of 34 to 38 inches. Women’s Linon Dresses, $1 _ . Tan and white and a few in rose color. With pipings of contrasting effect. Sizes 36 to #4. Radio Silk Petticoats, $1.44 Just a few of them in white. They are shadow- ggoof Sa’nd have hemstitching on the bottom. Lengths, to 32. A Few Silk Camisoles, 79¢ In pink, blue, rose. white and yellow. Lace trim- med. The sizes are 36 to 42—not all colors in each size. Basket Weave Brassieres, 39¢ Flesh color and of basket weave fabric. Back- fastening style. Sizes 32 to 44. Corset Covers Now 79¢ Fancy lace and cmbroidery trimmed corset cover brassieres in the front-fastening style. Sizes 34 to 40 0dd Lot of Corsets, $2 Made of flesh coutil—a lot including many good makes. The siZes are 34 to 38—although not all styles in every size. Silk Envelope Chemise, $1.95 Of crepe de chine, lace and medallion trimmed. Edged with narrow Val laces; ribbon straps; blae, orchid and flesh; sizes 36 to 4. (Phe Hecht Co., Second Floor.) Women'’s Bathing Suits, $§1.95 California style wool bathing suits in black, red, brown and navy. Very low priced at $195. G (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) Men’s Society Brand Golf Suits, $20 Only 97 of them—mostly 2-piece, consisting of coat and trousers or coat and knick- ers. Some three-piece consisting of coat, vest and trousers, or coat, vest and knickers. Desirable patterns in tweeds, homespuns, cheviots or worsted knit, sizes 34 to 42 with a few shorts and stouts. Values $40 to $50. i Men’s 50c Wash Ties, 2%¢ Men’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 55¢ - . ¢ Mill runs of a regular, well known make; sizes 9% —or four for $1. Neat figures. stripes and floral de- t Signs; some in fiber mixtures. All clean, regular stock. and 10. In cordovan shade only. Men’s $5 to $8 Low Shoes, $2.50 35¢ Imported Handkerchiefs, 10c Tan or black calf low shoes, in English or con- Men's fancy handkerchiefs—novelty pocket styles servative lasts. The size range is incomplete, running in stripes and color border effects. between 5 and 12. Silk Knitted Neckwear, €5¢ Men’s White Low Shoes, $1.50 = . Formerly $7.50; genuine buckskin or reinskin ox- Broken lines from higher priced stock. Many pat- fords. Theyy‘fi mosg:‘y in narrow widths. terns and colors from which to select. (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) (The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) Seventh at F The Hecht Co. $2.50 and $3 Golf Clubs, $1.95 Burke or Wilson make clubs—bras- sies, drivers, mid-irons, mashies and put- ters. All with quality shafts and calf- skin grips. $1.50 and $2 Golf Hose, 85¢ Light-weight wool or mercerized hose. Shades are linen, brown and heather. Sizes 9% to 11%=—not all colors in cach size. $5 Golf Knickers, $3.45 Linen knickers—sizes 28 to 46. In washable oyster white color; buy more than one pair for next year's use. Jack Rabbit Golf Balls, 45¢ A ball that will stand many hard knocks—a brand known for its resilicncy. Tennis Balls, 3 for $1 Pennsylvania tennis balls, packed in cartons of three, $1. They are a well known brand. Heavy String Tennis Rackets, $1.85 Made in three weights—to suit all. Strung with imported gut with the frames heavily reinforced. (The Hecht Co., First Fioor.) Genuine Cowhide Bags, $3.95 Formerly $5; made in popular 18-inch size and attractively lined. In black crepe or walrus grain. 18 Suit Cases Now $3.95 Of black enamel—all cowhide trimmed; lined with fancy cloth. Made in the 24-inch size. Women'’s Fitted Cases, $5.95 Fitted with 10 white pieces; made of heavy Dupont Fabricord; with double locks and attractively lined. Overnight Bags, $6.95 All of our stock of women's overnight bags in- cluded; made of best quality cowhide or real patent leather—all silk lined. (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) Window Shades for 29¢ Various qualities included, as well as various colors. A few are damaged, but the majority cut to the wrong size. No phone, mail or C. O. D. orders filled; no exchanges permitted. $2.25 Bath Mats, $1 Pink or blue in attractive mosaic patterns, extra heavy and in the 18x36-inch size. 13-Piece Lunch Sets, 55¢ . Japanese blue print sets, consisting of large, round center of white muslin, edged with blue print designs, and 12 doilies to match. Cretonne Overdrapes, 85¢ Cretonne is of heavy quality—consisting of 214- yard side pieces with scalloped center valance to match. Choice of colors. $1.69 Cretonne Cushions, 95¢ In attractive sunburst (center button) style. Filled with soft silk floss. In an extra large size. Cross Stripe Strips, 39¢ 0Odd pieces—salesman’s samples of cross-stripe porticres. In various tints of blue, rose, green and tan, (The Hecbt Co., Fourth Fleor.) Felt Base Floor Covering, 36¢ Heavy felt, finished with an oiled back .and linseed oil surface; neat tile effects for kitchen or, bath. 36c the square yard. 9x12 Texoleum Rugs, $8.95 Perfect quality, but only 10 of them left; in neat all-over or parquetry designs. = 9x12 Brussels Rugs, $10 Printed rugs that will wear a long time; in neat medallion designs, with combinations of rose and tan. Quality Rag Rugs, $1.95 Formerly priced $3 to $5. In sizes ranging from 24x48 to 36x72 inches. Various popular colors and designs. & (The Hecht Cb.. Fourth Floor.) : For Boys, Girls and Infants—Small Lots, Low Price Tots’ Knitted Capes, $1.75 Formerly $295; with brushed-wool collars; in green, red or orange. Sizes 2 and 3. Boys’ Wash Pants, 25¢ Tots’ Pantie Dresses, 89¢ Formerly 65c; gray or tan crash with jackets and Checked dimity in rose, grape or tan. With or- waist bands. Knickers and straight knee styles; sizes andy collars and cuffs and cuffs on panties. Sizes 3to9. ) to 6. Boys’ 79¢ Blouses, 39¢ 82 of them only. In white, khaki and tan. Sizes are 7, 8,9, 14, 15 and 16. Boys‘ Straw Hats, 50c Boys’ Sleeping Garments, 29¢ Formerly $1, Pajamas or night shirts of domet flannel; in sizes 6 and 8 only. Tots’ Separate Panties, 19¢ In various colors and checks; sizes 4 to 12. Very special at 19c each. Girls’ White Middy Blouses, 79¢ fore finding work elsewhere. Re-: ced to beggary, they steal broad- | st. Exhausted at the expiation of | ort terms totalling four, five years| less, they are obliged to remain | Guiana another period of equal; ngth for purposes of colonization. Fithout convicts, the colony would ?\'e no white inhabitants whatever. ATBIAEAFARAA. condemned to terms exceeding | ght years, convicts stay in Gulana Music Souvenirs r life. Finally Londres takes up the story Billy Kid and Charley Chaplin Show Interesting Talks Formerly $1.50 and $2.50; white, brown or black straws in appropriate boyish shapes. Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters, $2.45 22 of them, formerly $3; slip-on style with shawl collars; in navy, brown, maroon and combinations; sizes 8 to 16. Big Boys’ $6 Suits, $3.95 18 of these; in tweed mixtures, Norfolk styles. The Of standard Jean cloth—regulation or lace-front style, in sizes 6, 8, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Girls’ Bungalow Aprons, 50¢ Gingham, trimmed’ with cretonne or braid. Sizes are from 6 to 12 » Girls’ School Dresses, $1.50 Formerly priced at $3.95; of part-wool navy serge; with patch pockets, gingham collar and cuffs. Sizes promianent individual crlmlnlll] de on a lonely deserted beach, lled Devil's Isle, which had previ- | sly sheltered Dreyfus of pre-wari ti-Semitic fame. Finally he was duced to such misery there that he okm(o nicknaming sharks for di-! rsion. El}tMAN_BOOKS ON VIEW. IPSIG, September 3.—German lishers have cent more than 40,000 ks for exhibition at the exposi- n which the coviet government is lding in_Moscow this fall. Two embers of the soclety for book ex- rtation have accompanied the ex- bit to Russia, and will supervise the -angement in such manner that the oks will zive a definite idea of the storical, development of Germems sl - Schedule of Performances--- 10 AM. Each Day Thursday, Sept. 6, Crandall's York, Georgia Ave. and Quebec St. Friday, Sept. 7, Crandall’s Grand, 645 Penn. Ave. S.E. Saturday, Sel’t. 8, Crandall’s Savo&, 14th St. and Columbia Rd. Avenue sizes are 6 to 16 years. 7 to 12 Boys’ Wash Suits, 95¢ Formerly $1.50 and $2; of fast color fabrics, in navy, gray, brown or tan. Sizes 3 to Girls’ Gym Bloomers, 69¢ Of navy cotton serge, full glented. With elastic bands at knee. Sizes 6, 8 and 10. Girls’ School Raincapes, 79¢ In navy or tan rubberized fabrics. Made with attached hoods. Sizes 6 to 14. (The Heeht Co., Third Fioor.) Tots’ Gingham Dresses, 50c In pantie or Empire style. Sizes 2 and ‘3 only. is i ecial. Zhisuswcey speca s (The Hecht Co., Third Fioor.) 7th at F > | % S Member Better Business Burean Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 89¢ In various color combinations; checks, plaids, plain colors. Size 7 only. Children’s Half Sox, 19¢ Formerly 29c and 35¢; white, blue or buttercup. Also white with combination color cuffs. Sizes 6 to 914. Three pairs for 50c. Girls’ Low Shoes, $1 ‘White, pearl elk sandals or tan 7p\lm“ps—not all sizes but a range between 23 and 7. hese were formerly $3.50 to $6. Children’s Billiken Oxfords, $2 47 pairs in black or brown; regular $350 and $4 values. In sizes 5 to 9 only. 50 Pairs Infants’ Pumps, 69¢ Patent leather, white canvas or kid strap pumps. Sizes 2 to 5. Regularly $1.75 to §2. Women’s and Misses’ Keds, 29¢ 185 pairs white canvas high shoes—with rubber heels. Suitable for outdoor and hiking wear. Size 4 only. Children’s Lisle Sox, 29¢ In 3 style; white with colored tops. Also plain colors in cordovan, blue and buttercup. Sizes 5 to 9%4. (The Hecht Co., Third Wieor.) ., W