Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 26

26 HUGHES DECLARES INTOLERANCE PERIL Tells Bar Meeting Encroach- ment on Liberty of Learn- ing Is Probiem. By the Associated Press DETROIT, Mich.. September Liberty and law are a combin ‘which our political alchemists to find increasing difficulty in success fully achieving,” Charles Evans Hughes said today in opening the forty-ninth meeting of the American Bar Association, of which he is pres. ident “We call ourselves the ministers of fustice,” he said, “but we are re minded that the justice to be admin istered is justice according to law the expression of the democra will.” The problems presented by the mul tiplicity of laws, the encroachments on liberty of inadequate payment of judges, granted lawyers. especially in sensa tional cases, and the need of proper standards of le; education for ad mission to the bar were among the many facets that sparkled in| Mr. Hughes' : s8 Has “Liberty today learning d Scope. has such broad scope,” he said, “that it taxes the acumen of the ablest statesman to provide laws which even measurably assure it. Tt is no longer the simple matter of doing what one pleases in the wide open spaces, for there are no such nd the danger from athe re than offset the ntrolled freedom Lib ¢ should ever be| found in the purpose to secure the freedom of the individual —an ordered freedom, but still freedo only to such restraints and tolerant be essential to the mutuality erty The most ominous times is the indication of an intolerant 1t more rous when . as it usually is, with sincere nviction. It can be exercised only by the genius \\hl h watched over our led our dev as of lib. of our ividuals, and freedom is in danger of beir in at her own altar if the passion for uniformity and control of opinion gathers head. “Liberty is today a broader concep- tion than ever before, for it increas- ingly demands protection; it demands protection against the spread of disease: it requires preventive meas- nd_the segregation of those af- It demands protection on the public highways against those fre quent abusers” of liberty who have subjected the periptatetic philosophers of our day and other simple-minded pedestrians to perils which in fre quency and deadliness are of a sort only field “It is in need of safeguards against | organized endeavors to exploit individ uals, whether those who labor in in sanitary s - the consumers f nece ned to pur chase them ive prices ning from this subpect Hugzhes continued has at shops My Sress taught any f this wonder to reason that Don't Forget Our Next 12-Day Boat & Land Round-trip Tour of September 11th Expense Included 99 Next Boat Tours, Sept. 18, 22,25 Four boat ksonville—6 Every 8-Day Train and Bus Tour Sept. 15th y rail to Jackso sas mowor Gehis These special price tours are arranged only for the accommo- dation of those persons who are interested in the purchase of FLOR- IDA LAND. THIS COUPON it_oblization on my about the HOLLY. e Wa " USE W Address . Phone.. Hollywood Magazine on Sale and Subscriptions Taken at the Office. Open Every Evening Until 10 P.M Phone Us at Once— Main 347, 6755, 6756 [ Homeseekers' Realty Company m Agents for the SHYMAN N. LEVY District Mgr., Washington, D. C.. 1426 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ‘thlnz. it is the vital need of freedom s|in the inordinate latitude | judgment determines 1o | known to soldiers on the battle i THE EVENING Speaker of House In Arkansas Faces Charge of Forgery By the Associated Press LITTLE ROCK. Ark., —Thomas A. Hill, speaker of the Arkansas House of Representatives at the 1925 session, was indicted late vesterday by the Pulaski County grand jury on a charge of forgery of public records. This is the fifth indictment against Speaker Hill in connection with the 1925 session. The indictment charges that Bill No. 519. which provides for a over committee to complete the wor of the Legislature, was never read | the third time or voted upon in House and that the speaker !m:ed} an entry in the record showing that | the bill was read ‘and passed. in learning. Perhaps this is the most precious privilege of liberty—the privilege of pursuing untrammeled the - paths of discovery, of in- ¢, of invention. And, like other s of liberty, it is not one to ved to a few. It belongs to all, and the only protection for all is that it does belonz to all and that society is thus assured its full benefit. €t it is with respect to the free- dom of learning that we find a dis- position to impose restrictions which cannot fall to give us grave concern. “Believing as I do that the freedom of lear: is the vital breath of democra and progress, I trust that A recognition of its supreme impor- ance will direct the hand of power d that our public schools and State iniversities may enjoy the priceless | advantages of courses of instruction designed to promote the acquisition of all knowledge and may not be {placed under restrictions to prevent it; apd that our teachers may be en- | ed to know and to teach the truth, the whole truth and nothing | appointment, of a special committee but the truth. This is the path of | 0 investigale and recommend a uni- | suIvation L men T aaions | form plan for ®btaining statistics on . | erimes and criminal prosecutions; for Must Have Proper Standards. recommending a plan to facilitate the Mr. Hughes emphasized that the | bringing of witnesses from other | first aid to development of expertness States in criminal prosecutions, and | dministration of justice is in | for obtaining uniform provisions to | maintaining proper standards of legal | promote safety in the use of auto | education for admission to the bar mobiles | He deplored the latitude given law- | The National Association of Attor. { vers in criminal cases, sayving nevs General elected George M. Na- “Let us not talk simply of rules | bler, attorney general of Georgia of procedure in the desire to obtain | President. | the appropriate punishment of crime | [.lntl the enforcement of law, but make it our concern that trials of criminal | 1 be less a game to please | September 2. Ordered Here for Duty. Lieut. Col. John E. Hemphill, Signal than serious and | Cor at Fort Monmouth, N. J., has | sful effort to deal promptly and [been ordered to this city for duty in efficiently with a precise charge, with [ the office of the chief signal officer, I'no right infringed, with no nonsense | War Department. tolerated. The International g 5 g & Attorness General was Bacillus Acidophilus Milk terday by delegates Sl b mseting For intestinal disorders ~ clude Ask your physician about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN. INSTITUTE President, Clifford L. Hilton 1515 U Association of | rganized yes to the Bar Asso. Officers elected in- attor first vice C., attor eneral of Minnesota president, R. W. Cralg, K |ney zeneral of Manitoba Resolutions adopted directed the FreshestFlowers —and effective designing com- bine to make Blackistone FUNERAL EMBLEMS par- ticularly expressive. WREATHS & SPRAYS | | Phone Main 3707 14th and H INQUIRE ABOUT oU. STAR, WASHINGTON, {debt to the United States will proceed D. C., sador of the mission: Ambassador De Martino: Dr. Mario Alberti, who went to Washington last June in an ef- fort to reach a debt settlement, and Dr. Alberto Pirelli, a member of the Dawes committee. Signor Buti, first secretary of lega- tion, will accompany the mission as secretary general. A large staff of fiscal experts and financiers will g0 along. [TALY'S DEBT BODY COMESNEXT MONTH Mission to Constder Funding | Plan Fixes Date for Sail- ing to United States. BAND CONCERTS. Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, bandstand, tomorrow at 5:45 o'clock. John §. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Emil A. Fensted, assistant bandmaster, conducti March irit of Peace,” Overture—"Don Jua Fantasia—"The Old Oak By the Associated Press. ROME, September 2.—Italy's mis- | sion for the funding of the Italian ¥ollinsen “Operatic Masterpieces.” Safranek ..Dreyer Italia," Stafano Finale—''Heart of America,” P “The Star Spangled Banner.” Selection— to Washington next month. This was decided upon yesterday by Pre- mier Mussolini after conference with Count Volpi, minister of finance, | and Giacomo de Martino, Italian Am- bassador to the U'nited States. The mission will be headed by Count Volpi as president. The other mem- | bers are undersecr: Fox trot—* Waltz suite ecilla’” “T1 Fiora a’ a German Center Leader Dies. BERLIN, September 2 (#).— | Peter Spahn, former president of the tary of foreign affairs: Count Bonin- | Reichstag and leader of the Center Longare, former Ambassador to|party, died vesterday at Rad Wildun France who will be honorary Ambas- | gen, in Waldeck Signor Grandi, Large, Airy Coupon Rooms supplied with natural light and in sufficient number to avoid inconvenience or delay to any patron of our Safe Deposit Deplrtn)ent at any time, are provided by this bank. Our customers likewise appreciate the con- venient location of our Safe Deposit Depart- ment on the MAIN FLOQR of the bank, making it unnecessary for them to go down stairs or to use an elevator in order to reach our Vaults. Our complete Safe Deposit service is at your command. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA soo EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT _PLAN. | | Farnitare Carpets FREE stantial savings. LIVING 3-Piece Living Room Suite—overstuffed large Davenport, Wing (‘halr, comfortable round back chan‘, covered in plain mohair; reversible spring cushions. Special, $295.00. 2-Piece Living Room Suite—kidney shape, uphokte\ed in beautiful shade mohair, loose reversible cushions covered in tapestry. Spe- cial, $250.00, Comfortable 'Occasional special, $50.00. 2-Pjece Living Room Suite—comfortable Davenport and Chair upholstered in velour with reversible tapestry cushions. Special, $222.50. Chair to match, i FLOOR C Carpets suitable for rooms, halls and stairs. Heather mixture Velvet Carpet. Reg., $2.75 yd.; special, $2.25. Extra Heavy Heather Mixture Reg., $5.00 yd.; special, $3.50. Granite Inlaid Linoleums. special, $1.10. The Linen Shop 0dd slightly soiied Blankets, Comforts and Bed- spreads reduced to One-Half Regular Price. Carpets, Reg., $1.50 yd.; Hemmed Cotton Sheets, torn, size 81x90 inches and 72x90 inches. Reduced to $1.00 Each. “De Luxe” Cotton Sheets, torn, size 90x99 Reduced to $2.00 Each. Moses’ inches. Moses’ “De Luxe” Cotton Sheets, torn, size 90x108 nches. Reduced to $2.05 Each. 50 White Turkish Bath Towels, extra size and fine quality. Reduced to 39¢ Each. Established 186/ F Street and Eleventh AUTOMOBILE DURING THE September Furniture Sale wopportumtles are present all through the store to secure Fall merchandise at sub- Below are listed but a few items by way of price illustration. Linens Upholstery PARKING gopt. Furniture Sate ROOM What is more inviting than a comfortable chair. Our display includes a large assortment of covers and designs. You will find here the chair or rocker that appeals to you. Prices start at $19.75. Tables—whether a plain end table or an ex- pensive hand-carved davenport table, our stock is complete. End tables start at $5.50; daven- port tables start at $18.75. Solid Mahogany Spinet Desk, finished in lasting “Duco.” Special, $25.00. Combination mahogany Secretary, well de- signed. Special, $49.50. OVERING 25 patterns Wool Wilton Velvet Carpet, in an excellent variety of patterns—two-tone and Persian colorings. Reg., $3.50 yd.; special, $3.00. Inlaid Tile Linoleums—for kitchens, pan- tries, bathrooms. Reg., $1.75 yd.; special, $1.17. Extra Quality Scotch Inlaid Linoleums. Reg., $2.50 and $2.75; yd.; special, $1.67';. Drapery Department Specials in Curtain, Drapery and Upholstery materials. Curtain Marquisettes, 35¢ and 40c. Special, 25¢ yd. Curtain Nets, 50c to 65c. Special, 40c yd. 45-inch Sunfast Rayon Drapery Material. price $1.75 and $2.00. Special, $1.50. 50-inch Sunfast Chenille and Rayon. Regular $4.50. Special, $2.50. Tapestry— Regular $9.00 yard. Special Legular $7.50 yard. Special Regular $5.00 yard. Special Figured Mohair, 50 inches wide. Special, $10.00 yard. Figured Mercerized Gold and Blue Velour, $13.50. Special, $6.50 yard. Regular ceeee..$6.00 ..$5.00 ....$3.50 Regular $12.50. Purchasu I"orwarded Prepatd to Any Shipping Point in the U ABOUT OUR D INQUIRE EFERRED PAYMENT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925. POLICEMAN IS SHOT. Mistaken Burglar—Father Threatens to Avenge Him. | JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., September | 2 ().~ Netherly, jr., a police- ] for man, was shot and probably fatally wounded last night by John D. Smil- ley, restaurant keeper, who was spir- ited away to the county jail at Jones- boro to avold a threatened attack by David Netherly, a patroiman, father | of the wounded man. Patrolman Neth- erly was disarmed and placed in frons | by his fellow officers as he was pre- paring to go to the city jail with the | | revolver after hearing of the shooting. | Young Netherly was (making his {usual rounds, testing doors of busi-| ness house, and. finding the door of | the cafe unlocked, entered to investi- gate. Smilley said he thought the of- | j ficer was a burglar and fired. | New Pretty GIRLS’ HATS Everything that's new velvets. is shown in fe satine and combinations. ™ Floor $1.98 to $3.98 Y Halloran, Chemical Warfare rvice, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to the Army War Col lege, Washington Barracks, and Maj Humbert, Coagt Artillery . to Fort Army Officers Transferred. MaJj. George M Lieut. Col. Alexander Greig, ir., Coast Artillery Corps, has been trans- ferred from Boston to the Panama al Zone: Ma). Samuel T. Stewart,| i Artillery Cor) from Hawali o Fort Eustis, Va.; Maj. Lee R. Watrous, Coast Artillery Corps, from Minneapolis to Honolulu, Hawaif; Lieut. Col. Henry M. Nelly, Infantry, from Chicago to the Panama Canal! Zone; Lieut ol. Arthur W. Brad- bury, from Hawail to the Militia War !lenar(menl IS‘mp eRviIng uumersnf LStu(iebakev Power Durabiling hnish! Coast s, a.; JABLESSING To HUMANITY llROT ASL . a7 o8 SouTnnoAn»Tonsurns “keeps the ftonsils healthy” 35¢ bottle At Al Drug Stores MABE N wrEd THe Towsia co Bureat 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. BEHREND Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Its, See the £10.00 Silk Dresses, now. ON SALETOMORR xl\ skirt effects, with new trimmings of fur LOVELY NEW SILK DRESSES " STUNNING NEW FALL COATS ___, $Q).75 ; 524 75 | $577 75 combination. . Made in flared or gndm chly For smart sport or dressy coats of plain colors and pretty { vlaids. Some are fur trimmed. others are strictly taiiored. and micely throughout 40 Dozen Boya and Girls’ Fancy Cuff Top SPORT STOCKINGS 55c Just in Ribbed tops. time for schcol. zrax and tan Stockings with contrasting color Regularly 69c 7 Washington’s' Best Values Are in This Sale 400 Brand-new | in nobby sport trimmed. Hats, styles or large handsomely of velvet, Two Great Lots of Chic, Smart FALL HATS $3. 00 & $4.00 | $5.00 to $6.50 HATS satin and felt Gorgeous Dressy Hats ings as well as black shapes in newest novelty women in all Big styles the bright color shapes for brimmed ke . isses and styles, $10.00 and $12.50 Boys’ Vests or 2-Pants atternn o | !mup. to 16 years. Nobby models dialy” taiiored Spien- E $1. oo and $1.25 Boys’ Blouses Artificial and Fine Blouses. in white and Peautiful striped pat- feins: open ' cuffs. Boune . Yoked “and ttached or neckband a styles. 69c Long and Short Coats for tots and infants. Made wool crepe in styles for || boys and girls Nicely lined throughout | and pretily made. 98c Babies’ DRESSES Nice Quality White Dresses in long or short lengths. Pretty lace, rib- bon and embroidery trim- med. $10 to $15 Girls’ weight coats in sport and drese styles fo 410 13 years. Some fur Suiting dress Fall A4 The newest material for costumes, - full inches wide. and i beautiful novelty ipad elfects with cross-strived tom " bordars. Pret ty shades of zreen Biue. and Bocarro, $1.25 Sport Corduroy Wide Wale Vel- vet Corduroy. 36 inches wide and in beautiful shades of pansy. pencil and Tight blue. wine. pink, tan, brown, green, ete. tan ,$1'69 89¢ NEW SILKS & CLOTH FOR YOUR FALL COSTUME $2.00 Bordered| $2.00 Satin Domestics | Double-Bed Sheets 97c 25c Cases Made of Bleach lin and bed B with hems. fneh quality that will wear and give service. 36 inches wide, and in all colorings. full vard wide and in a ver fect range of plain colors as well as the new Fall smart figured - de. i RH\chesse $1.00 Crepe duchesse satin, a Silk Combination CLOSING OUT 400 PAIRS WOMEN’'S HIGH.GRADE SHOES Remainders of Last Week’s Big Sales and Our Own Stock Actually Worth $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 CLOSE-OUT PRICE Patents Satins Kids $ All the newest shapes and styles for young girls and women.