Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 37

. _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1923 : S WIFENOTTO SUE |COMMON LABOR EXCEEDS S I T ————— Industrial Centers Have Work for 'Deplorel Publicity Over His State-| Skilled Mechanics for Several | By tue Associated Press. < TOKIO, November 23. ‘- Lengthy { ment Separation Contract Wecks, Bays Bepett. comment on the decision of the United | { By the Awsociated Press. States Supreme Court sustaining the Inform Hughes Reputable | HARRISBURG, Pa., November 23.—|alien land laws of California and Wash- g o IOvelly a1 L ! The supply of common labor, for the |ington is contained in yesterday's ors. Most of them fitted with mir- Wptnesses Vouch for Mas- | By the Associated Press. first time in many months, exceeds |editions of some of the leading Jap- ror and change purse. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., November | the demand in practically all the | anese newspapers. sacres During Quake. }20.—Mrs. Lilllan J. Osborn, wife of|central industrial places of Pennsyl-| Regret is expressed at what the U O T LT P U UL O UL UL U U UL T Sale of HANDBAGS 89c¢ Large variety of practical, roomy New Draped VEILS l“ Square, circular and straight Veils. FPlain_mesh with scroll or embroidered borders, to match any 810-818 Seventh Street style or color of hat. g Executed. former Gov. Chase S. Osborn, said yes- | vania, reports of state employment | Chugal Shogyo terms “evidence of terday that she had taken no court|offives announced by the department|racial discrimination which is incon- zction, and never will, when asked re- | {{Jabor and industry yesterday shoW. | giyient with the humanity, justice and Tr. Floyd W. Tomkins, president | g . garding the statement of her husband | reports indicated, there would be | benevolence to which the ‘American af the Friends of Korea in America. | society of about 25.000 member has filed protest with S Hughes azainst “the mass | vesterday that a contract of separatios had been executed. Mrs. Osborn wa: hown an Assoclated Press dispate iwork for skilled' mechanics in the building trades for several weeks. In the metals and machinery i i dustries the supply of skilled work- government and people traditionally are pledged.” The Hochi in & similar vein states: Imperial Troy Tailored e : | quoting her husband as saylng that!men exceeds the demand. A demand |w1¢ the agitators® final object fs not some 500 Koreans and the imprison- | she belonged to ecivilization's higher | foF contract miners and miners | to drive out all Japanese from Amer- ment of 15.000 others during the re- | sphere, while he was essentially a man | HLOLCT® Prevalls in the anthracite | ., " ine anti-allen land laws should * : : : istrict. A continued excess in the | H s (xa”""l“' disaster. O S atdoorw: al and professional | be modified. e declar n order went out from | ;, ! &t L and positions The Kokumin advises the govern- ." she said. “I had hoped that noth o “hi Japanese offielals to kill as many |ing would be published. - T don't sce | technical and Thigh-grade nature” | Lent to redouble its efforts to settle Koreans us possible. and quotes eye- | how this can be the public's business.” | V€T® declared to be extremely scarce. | " ymmigration _question because, ses Who asiert that 260 Ko- | Mrs. Osborn did “assert, i | the fl",'f”"'?fi'nex:ei':‘vm::g:fifi; 2es e A she cient Egy, r nonkeys | friendship i . werc bound hand and foot, IS I ot (e frait | comented untll the spirtt of discrimi- covered with oil and burned alive | She accompaned her X | natlon has been eliminated. ¢ Cere | African trip, and ha wnd that eight other Koreans were|ground, wiih not even d to death before an Amer- | her head. § ty in an automobile and the ~The wife of the former governor ! n party was then forced at!said she had gone hunting alone, us ! L to drive over the muti-,well us with her husband, and that . she “loved to hunt.” She said that 1 8she had never killed a deer, “because 'xhey look so innocent,” but asserted - | that she could kil a wolf. 1 Mrs. ‘Osborn. who is resting at a ! ! sanitarium here, leaves today to spend % the holidays with relatives prior to @ kit | Kuropean trip. | LEAVES ARGENTINE POST. BUENOS AIF November 23, | liam H. Rober of five, placed on an old Junk, | consul general, has salled for X red with il and burned alive. York on the steamer American Le- Anothier American citizen, W. glon. He is to assume the post of consul general In Halifax. % 22 1,800 Strong—900 Perfect— Match Your Odd Coats 900 Not Quite Perfect With Our Special "TROUSERS $4.65 Choose from our immense stock the pair of trousers you need to match your odd coat. und George Ross of | The largest lake of which Japan o~ Nikko. Th can boast is only thirty-six miles Japanese soldiers and | 1ong. Mr 1 hix party were com- | peliy the preparation for the execution of eight Koreans, ] ving the horror of 0 be shot. The soldi (% 7 e party ive the and were that of the S S C SRR TR T The Majority Are Actual $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts- Burton’s Imported English Broadcloth All sizes 137 to 17—sleeve lengths 33, 34 Burton’s Irish Poplin and 35. Neckband, collar attached and sep- Shirts of quality in every way—made up fll'llle collar styles. White, tan, gray and peach. to please particular men. The more critical, The collar attached shirts have two-button the better! Perfect shirts, samples and sec- barrel cuffs. Look for the Imperial blue onds—every shirt made as it ought to be. label. Buy for now and for Christmas. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Toyland| Boys’ Quality Ready! Overcoats —and already a $8.95 Busy Spot “King’s Palace Toy De- partment is open—with Smart and serviceable coats for the little folk 2 L S B £ 03 o s, tailored a gathering of imported of chinchilla, in cinnamon, brown and gray; also of heavy plaid-back ¢ in tan, brown and light mixtures. Double br yoke backs with convertible collars. For and domestic novelties to gladden the hearts of the older boy are the snappy raglan sleeve coats with convertible collars. the little folks—and all Boys’ Corduro $ 4.98 Herman Police Shoe. Pure Wool Sweat: roow and white WeEite Madras Shir ] STOWAWAYS DEFRAUDED. Landed in France After Paying Well to Get Into U. S. c November 23— ish and Ttalian . found aboard a Belgian at this port, told the au- ideration of 4 ch they had We show the greatest variety of shades and patterns in all Washington. Imported English Broadcloth The pair you need to match your odd coat and vest is here. EISEMAN'’S 605-607 7th—Bet. F and G g 53 i3 2 R Complete Auto-Strop Ra- zor, with pack of blades. ... Auto-Strop Blades, per doz. 7 4 g Gem Razors, o razor.... §58 52 2 B A T R 77z7777rzzzz7zz7z7Zz72z2 227 Big Bargains in Guns & Revolve 1 Y % Army Supply Co. T police ar- | % 1203 Pa. Ave. N . 4 #he nine A Saturday Sale— Children’s Hosiery Three Popular Kinds 35¢ Did YOUR SON Die to Make the eve s1ze, md—ang . [ ] Buy Toys NOW! All sizes in 8 to 16 in dressy and durable corduroy suits, fully the old-time favorites, too. Toys, dolls, games— Part-Wool Hose, 65¢ : ) lined coat_and pants. Box pleated, belted model with three Childrea’s Derbe Ribbed Heather Choosing is at its best pockets. Vaiue entirely out of the ordinary. mixed Par Hose, very slightiy irreg) Women’s Full-Fashioned Chiffon 'Silk Hose Seconds—Would Sell for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 if .Perfect 3 ) \ i Stockings of superfine quality—anc We know ali the truth. Another big slice of it is in i A S S j | o ra ST e Hearst’s International for December. It shows what kind of a man the politicians will put in high office when it is ‘part of their game. It gives further ex- amples of where the money goes. Hearst's tnserational forced public hearings at Washington on the theft of a billion and a half dollars. This moneywas intended for disabled veterans. They only got $500,000,000 out of two Pork Barrel billion dollars. to b e th e ‘ . The other billion and a half went to crooked politicians e and crooked contractors. Only a little of the truth Monument o came out at Washington. Is the Girls' Coats, in velour. pol luck, side-tic and beited model trimmed; sizes 6 to 10 yrs. o ildren's Hats, of velvet, Ui plush _ an o, o roil” brim, poke ‘and s trimmed 98 to $5.98. in large and colors trimmed whose name we have been requested not i 1 ots: in- 2 / i Lictle T B 4 to use. Some are all silk, others have a Cl‘l s l"‘lcilop‘\_.mack and a range of the new B shades. Siz 1/ ll ot legings, mitts and. toave: : cs. Sizes 874 to 10. 1an and copen: sizes 24 to 28. Specl . GIRLS’ COATS With the Flair of Youth 102 to 294 S t d Practical Winter Coats for girls of 10 to 16. Belted. box and side-tie models, with self and fur collars. All the popular colors of plain, striped and plaid fabrics, including polaire and Bolivia. An Advance Sale of Imitation Ivory Of Interest to Early Gift Buyers IMITATION 50c MANICURE AR- IVORY MIRRORS, § ¢ =5 TICLES 20¢ bonnet shape. . MARIE ANTOINETTE PAT- DU BARRY PATTERNS IM- TERN HAIR RECEIVER AND mirush o5y fowees. Herv §3 25 . Reg- arly $4.5 ularly $395. ... $2.50 MARIE ANTOINETTE PAT- ¢ _DUBARRY PAT. TERN MIRROR. 2 TERN MIRROR. $2 098 Rc’fl;rllé $4.50 25 Regularly $3.98. ANTOINETTE PAT- : » Gloves—For Now and Later | (s sy »ai'gg. 12N 7RAYS"GS Also in December Whst Ford's Restless Mind Is Doing Now—Wasthe s CAPE GLOVES, KAYSER CHAMOISETTE SERNICOmnS. & € Regularly $i50 .25 e e e e Ry tined with warm feccei aiiofurs aND vAN madize sEpE | pON FERCAND ' PUFY Regaar e o 39€C — i il i icles. i mittens. = y ¥ gfl?en tzhy en’s Own Life S:Z,y;fi:nd o:hg;nmgolu_nl,:’:l es. Stories by é‘:;l:.c‘::mm ‘and $l ,00 WRIST GAUNTLETS, 750 lgtg‘o%s' Regular- 51 '50 T(I)JIEE1Y ls’ilfl\?ss $3 OO - Chesterton, Gouverneur , Kathl orris, Haynes Irwin, . wea 00....... Z B.Connolly, ¥ thors. CHILDREN'S FLEECE. shades . CHOICE OF $1.50 IMITATION 75¢ t . James nozyG:; other world-famous aut LINED JERSEY GLOVES and KAYS BUTTON gw‘: IVORY HAIR RECEIVERS, lcVO‘;’ELTY IMPORTED PER- catures Hearsts International Jersey Gauntlets with 59C ‘(,;IA!&‘:I'mm!,Fwnh embroidered ' A LIBERAL EDUCATION MG AZHVE DECEMBER—Oxt New The job is only just begun. That fob will not be finished unless the American public are allowed to have light on what the politicians do when there is a big bunch of money to get hold of. We are shedding this light so that the rest of the money given up by the American people to help disabled veterans will %0z a/so be stolen. T T O T R e T T e O T T O T T L T T T R L R O R L LT R L R T T O U L T L R RO T R O RO TR T T imitation leather backs; also Kayser FRAMES, PER- mal, grapes, chick, 16-by Chamols- TTLES, IMPORTED KID (ito Gioves. Chotce, $1.00 Tavs D100 g Bt $2.50 palciiperfect BOY SCOUT LEATHER 5 range of ted 7 ING SALTS, Thades ™ AL8O GAUNTLETS, lined s.00 JEWEL cases. 90C 1 > ¥ $2.00 shades, ~Also: & with warm fleece; S " $1.00 $1.00 Sl PICTURE g(), IVORV.FINISH 19 STRAP.WRIST KID GAUNT- = FRAMES ARTICLES, choice. C LETS, of superior quality, in MEN’S HEAVY FLEECE- 50c Pocket Manicure Pieces Vlack, brown, mode and tan. All LINED JERSEY GLOVES, in ity et teonon $1.98 Winter Somtort for the Infants Combs. C L B A . hands at low cost. Salve Jars ‘El'lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll I-|I|llIII|I|Il|IIIIIIII|IIIlII|l||III|III|||lIlllIll||lll|llmmllllllllll!'III|IIIIIllI||lIlIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIII||I‘IIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIII|Il||lllwlllllII||IIIIillll||lllIIIII|I|IIII|III||IE.