Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 18

18 AAON R FOR BENG DISARME Reichswehr Confiscates Ma- chine Guns and Rifles of | Troops Ready for Revolt. BY WILLIAM E. NASH. Dy Cable to The Star and Ohieago Dally News. Copyright, 1923. DRESDEN, October 26.—Proceed- ings for dissolution of the so-called “red battalions of the Hundertschaf- ten” have been begun throughout Saxony. = Hundreds of rifies and a goodly number of machine guns already have been rooted out and confiscated by the reichswehr and leaders of the troops will be arrested as fast as they are caught. Just how strong the red-battalions are cannot be ascertained,-but it is known with certainty that they are equal in number or superior to the reichswehr. Thelr formation and armament form the cardinal princi- ple of socialist and communist poli- tics here. “We have proof that the gulding principle behind the formation -of these irregulars is ultimate establish- ment of a sovi vernment in Sax- ony,” sald a reichswehr officer to the writer today. “The same game was -|ham and to elect Col. E. W. Gibson v will in ngero; fledged revolutionary army.” Strong in Dresden Area. It is in the industrial region of southwe and in the region a I he red battalions strongest. To in- the situation the writer Pirna, on the Elbe, slovak frontier, where ce Wednesday and in history as the us Adolphus, the £ Sweden, once in- defeat on Catho- 3 the pay of the| 1 emplre. town looked like a Belgian d he world war. Reichs- . Camou- rmored cars guarded the Hotel med overdrawn, be- calm had reigned in arrival of the troops obody, not even the pected trouble ‘s shooting. POLICE CORRAL PASTORS AND PUT THEM TO WORK “Stunt” Makes Tools Fly on Tab- ernacle and Rouses Interest in Revival. By the Associated Press. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., October 26. ~—A unique “stunt” to arouse interest sction of a temporary tabernacle | for union revival services now being | built here by voluntary labor, was of all the min- who were “fined” ive of three ce head- the patrol gon, in officers, and charged gra or refusing to work. After enteri were marched to the building opera- tions in charge of the chief of police and put to work with hammer and Baw. D Marriage statistics in England show | | that there is a_marked decrease in cere- mon! where widows figure as brid | blea of gullty lhey‘ f | Plants Lulled To Sleep, Then Roused in Tests By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 26.—Seclen- tists have announced the success- ful completion of experiments, conducted by the Westinghouse Eléctric Manufacturing Company in collaboration with Columbia University, which demonstrated that with artificlal light _they could put flowers and vegetables to sleep and awaken them at will, releasing them from the domi- nance of the sun, COOLIDGE RECORD | LAUDED BY LODGE Senator Says President Most Able Man to Succeed Self in Either Major Party. By the Associated Press. MONTPELIER, Vt, October 26.— “I can see no man on the political horizon of either party who com- pares in fitness with the man now sit- ting in the President’s chair,” Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.declared in an address last night. The speech | was the first in the campalgn to elect Porter H. Dale to the national Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator William P. Dilling- to the seat formerly held by Mr. Dale in the House of Representatives. A speclal election has been called for November 6. John Coolldge, father of the Presi- | dent, was introduced and received an ovation. Senator Lodge, after appealing to Vermont to vote “largely and over- whelmingly right” reviewed the achlevements of the admi Good fo the Jast drop @n state octasions- either festive or grave —the atten- tion is often equally divided between the guest of honor and Maxwell House Coffee. MAXWELL HOUSE Twenty Million sound\ reas ons_for buying them have found ance makes i never find a the barrel. magazine of copied, ink, It will up. IMPORTANT. Pobeter use poor your Eversharp. T i . the hands of over twenty million people. carry two Eversharps—one with the new colored lead. Eversharp’s perfect bal- fortable pencil to hold. You Eversharp—the exclusive rifled tip grips it tightly. The automatic index tells al- ways the length of lead in under the cap. Eversharp’s exclusive features can’t be The all-metal Wahl Pen is a wonderful fountain pen improvement. crack or split. Itholds more Buy both, matched in gold or silver. Eversharp, $1 to $10; Wahl Pen, 84 to $10, Solid gold at Ligher prices, Look for the name on each. ‘Wahl all-rubber pens are great—simply great! $2.50 Made in'the U, S. A.by( THE WAHL CO., Chicago o= Eversharp and Wahl Ped their way into Many now t the most com- wobbly lead in An eraser and extra leads are It cannot last a lifetime. leads are recognized finest made—a fact by over 200,000,000 ‘They are pencil. Gele £ § B 1 & § F § i THE -EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MELLON CITED IN FIGHT ON DISTILLERY CLOSING Justice Hitz of the District of Co- lumbla Supreme Court yesterday issued a rule on Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to show cause, No- vember 5, why an injunction should not be issued to prevent him closing the distillery of the Herman Chem- ical Company of New York. The com- pany complained to the court that Commissioner Blair has directed the plant to be shut down, the machinery to be locked, thereby preventing the company from supplying its ous- tomers with a monthly output of 892 barrels of “denatured alcohol drawn out on permit, Justice Hitz also issued a rule on Secretary of Labor Davis and W. W. Husband, commissioner of immigra- tion, to show cause November 20 why they should not be enjoined from de- porting Francesco Leonnici, Severio Deslerio, Giovanni Gundifoti -and Nicola Finaro. The petitioners say they have lived more than seven years in the United States before their return to visit Italy and never intended to give up their residence in this country. They were prevented by labor conditions and the world war from, returning to America in the -allotted time. They recently came into the United States through Mexico,” and the department claimed they were smuggled into the country. They have put up cash bond, they tell the court, which the government is about to declare forfeited. The petitioners clalm they were driven across the border by bandits and came to protect their lives and prop- erty. e ——— EDMONSTON" Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. “Quality Is Important —Fit Is Imperative” FOOT FORM When the little one makes its first step forward in the world, it should be guarded against any possibility of Ill-fitting, Improper Foot- wear. From the First Step up throughout the growing years the same care should be displayed. When it romps and plays from dawn till night, getting its natural health-giving exer- cise, the foot should be protected from the danger- ous results of unsuitable shoes, and kept healthy by Proper Shoes. Growmg Girls' a‘nd Foot Form Shoes Are Built On Scientific Lasts and Fitted by Professional Shoe Fitters. They train the oung foot to grow as it g’hnul%l and thereby avoid the many foot troubles and handi- caps that often develop in after life. : Think it over seriously. Don’t ruin_your child’s feet. Providle FOOT FORM Shoes For Them. Boys® High Priced according to size, and' a splendid value always. FITTED by Professional Shoe Fitters Edmons‘ton & Co (Incorporated) 1334 F Street FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923." oOour Entire Tiireg Floor fFfor Bo Published weekl b ec The The Proper Wraps foi The Miss To the right a Tot's Model at $5.95. To the right a Flapper Mod- el at $1075. AT $17.75—For the miss from 12 to 17—dress-up and sport styles, of such fabrics as overplaids, stripes, suedine velour, polaire and Scotch mixtures. Then side-tie effects, flare models and many others. With splendid fur trimmings and in all the desirable colors. AT $10.75—For the younger sister (10 to 14) there are polaires, over- plaids, velours and heavy coatings. Self or beaverette collars— all fully lined. There are models dressy in line. Styles for sport use. One as appropriate for school as the other. All of them very excellently tailored. AT $5.95—Tots’ winter coats in sizes 2 to 6—smart fashions of kinky chinchilla, deep-bodied polaires, velours, mixtures and broad- wodel for _the cloths. Trimmed with jaunty fur or self collars—belted or ?}',:’,9; e flare. styles. An appropriate style for the child of every age from 1 to 6. " To the left o (The Hecht Co., Third Floor.) S, lalloween OF Wild West, Indian, Squaw, Cowboy & Bronco Outfits The cowboy suit has fancy fringe trimming, pistol belt and. holster, wild west hat, lasso and neckerchief. Sizes 4 to 14. The Indian squaw suit has a gay feathered headpiece, fancy felt trim- mings and is gayly colored with In- dian character paintings. Sizes 4 to 14. Other Costumes As Follows: Wild West Outfits, $1.95 Girls’ Squaw Sets, $2.45. '"I*;-”- e Bronco Girls' Sets, §245. ndian Chiefs, 0 $3.45. 3 = Cowboy Outfits, $L95 to Bohcemaits Outhi fsav $3.95. Fur-Chap Cowboy Suit Firemen's Suits, $295. $5.95. Each Outfit Neatly Packed in a Box That Contains a Cowboy-Indian Game! (The Hecht Co., Third Floor.) Indien Squaw Play Outfit, $1.95 Outfit, $1.95 Raglans & Winter Ulsters for High j School L >4 . Youths 519.85 A choice lot of high- grade overcoats— swagger, mannish styles of fine all-wool cheviots and “virgin wool” fabrics. Plain colors, gay or subdued plaids. Colors are tan, brown, heather and soft olive shades, Little Boys’ Winter O’Coats 55.95 Long - wearing chinchillas in neat tailored styles. Double - breasted styles with pleat back and belts all round. Sizes 3 to 10 years. High_Schoot, Model O’Coat | . $19.85 One-Day Sale: Two-Knicker $16.50 Blue Serge Suits $] 295 true blue serges, closely woven to give maximum service. In Semi- Norfolk style—coats lined with genuine al- paca; both knickers lined throughout. The sizes are 10 to 17. (The Hecht Ce., Third Floer.) Of fine weave, double-warp (The Hecht Co., Thira Fioom) and <&irls forcool and dress $3.50 Cordovan brown calf, lace high shoes with Goodyear welt leather soles—the - best leather used in boys’ shoes. Finished with rubber heels. In two styles—mature shaped and the new French toe. Sizes 10 to 6. j Children’s Long Hose—sizes 6 to 1134, Priced 29¢c. * (The Hecht Co., Third Floor.) Girls’ Shoes for school and dress $2.50 Nut brown cali, patent leather with dull calf or white Nu-buck tops. Ponty cut lace styles—Goodyear stitched. In to 11, with spring heels; sizes 114 to 2, with rubber heels. Sizes 2% to 7, for larger girls. $4. Black Kid Ballet Slippers $2 $2.50 Soft black kid uppers, with flexible leather soles. Sizes 8 to 2, for small girls, $2. Sizes 215 to 8, for larger girls and misses, $2.50. Children’s Silk Socks, 95¢ In pastel shades of pink, blue, beige and white. Sizes 4 to 9%%5. These are half course. socks, of (The Hecht Co., Third Floor.) Bicycles for Boys and Girls $37.50 The. Ranger camel back model for boys and girls is priced at $3750. Tt it fully guaranteed model made by the Mead Cycle Co. (The Hecht Co., First Floor Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, $1 In silver gray cotton. With long sleeves and in the ankle length, Sizes 4 to 16. Per- fect fitting and made for warmth as well as service. (The Hecbt Co.,, Third Floor.) High School Shaker Knit Sweaters $6.95 In all the popular school colors. Made with deep shawl collars. (The Hecht Co., First ¥loor.) Hecht Co. Seventh at F