Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 4

- ___THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926. n ! dence presented by the Government ! UANIH.S H"S [; l] P AIR VIEW OF HAVANA SWEPT.BY HURRICANE o cricem. ot the counee v, the word of what I believe right to save ' : ¥ myself from the penitentigry. 1 am § . g ; accused of crime, but I look the court | = ’ g 1in the face, I look the jury in the face.; - Tk ! : 1 look the world in the face, for in my 3 % 3 5 e H | heart no accusation of wrong festers 3 o] | entlemen, 1 huve heen accused of | et ol } s -, o B | obstructing war. 1 admit it gentle Y, i e . ; 4 men, [ abhor war. 1 would oppuse the o B 3 ; ol B | war if T stood alone.” | t t : flr B W A |1 Nitouen Debs tade no efforts o] i i : AT s Ay gl | recist pe his friends rallied to his erests on Equality Basis ] sl ; e e L ihe fent to save him was | - - = - : | ; . v - : : arried to the United States Supreme G Street at Elevent| resge Department Stores, Inc. DER——.. : ! LR g > < 3 | Court, which on March 10, 1913, up- : . A e . i | 1eld the conviction. He was taken to] ; ‘ = Moundsville on April 13, 1919, S i g ; i few months later was transferred to MANSFIELD, Ohio, October 21.— | 8 ; an £ 7 : i b e L made Jnseph Do bl Niforarior ie oriincs ' . ° nt £ . o) 3 2 4 Still in prison Debs mad attacked the Republican s record in an address here last night in behalf of the Demo- cratic party in Ohiu | worked unce President Wi e H petitioned to pardon | refused on the grdund t At it would | The Republican 1, Mr. Dan- s els sa £t 1) 3 < 3 : G : erfously affect the morale of the fels sald, “pledged itself tn the devel- s L W ; - R | el Taat time such a petition | opment and enactment of rieasures ’ ; | was backed by an inquiry by thel which would place the agrlcultural ' ] 3 ; . = ‘ z " % 3 £ Justice and a recom interests of America on . basis of ! g : % |Denartment < Uit = At economic equality with other indus- o 3 Y % ¢ | It Debs_ be tries to insure prosperity and suc- 2 L 4 X 3 2 o 3 l:l(: : W‘“:_" Teetin 1021, Lin- - TR WM § e 5 3 b1/ coln’s birthday. The sident again, Its only pretense of fulfiling the By . SRR | however. declined to grant the pardon. | promises,” he continued, “was to in- Released by Harding. crease the tariff rates on agricultural i yroducts. The price of products fell b PRty ol S 5 : o i | Debs' followers then pinned their nd To 'y Migher Drices for crers- | o o ¢ - A % o ’ - {hopes on the Harding administration. Thing ey putgne o e : : ‘ e R R B4 | Their leader finally was released from thing they bought.” 1 ; S : e : : the penitentiary Christmas day, 1921, The former member of Woodrow 2 % A ot ‘ : ] e venitentiary Christmas dav, U2, }\'(l;on‘n cabinet declared that the <o U B g i s S S o B 1| by President Harding ,,ng\\»"m?ese Fordney tariff act promised the : ‘e - 3 EW, 4 - v inent Harding along with those farmers prosperity by high protec- PO wp. P £ P % f s :.,- B e e tion and that had become the e ; kS 1 . g w3 : i1 ernment during the war. The Presl- e 4 ; < d s action did not restore citizen- ap—— ¥ ]‘hi’mrmu his gonfinement in the Fed er mera. tnable 10, make g " ; - F “ : : 3 leral prison Debs never whimpered 2 y his sentence, never asked for Western farmers, u to thelr farms. axked avors nor for his r . Proof that uality’ promis |the Government trusted him was evl- ed, they jenced when, several months before R e |30 DEAD AND 1200 INJURED (BRER R AL, o ftenr S g o e s e IN $30,000,000 HAVANA GALE! FAMILY IS AT BEDSIDE ¢ conciosee v oo ot his return was: "I have nothing to | take back: 1 did not ask them to re- tarmer _himself are the only real s RS = —e (Continued from irst Page.) i 3 sources ‘of restoration’ and he praised I= ontnuec rom - Tease m the high tariff law as beneficlal to Sontbiied o5 Sipst Page) Eht o cr A o e it | Debs’ love for his fellowmen was rarmers.” Cdlon g s Bt 3{“;,]( and succumbéd a short time|fireman—on the Terre Haute and In- | ;i onginened while in the penitentiary { lianapolis Railroad, working from 1871 {ana his kindness to fellow prisoners rs he was | rewarded by the manner in which Mr. Daniels stated nswer ecked, | The Florida 1 1 ngs at Camp Columbia were to the President, the American coun- | B Mo - : s jto1 ‘The next five ve : Nearly all the trees lining the road {ranged to resume e | R | warde ° cfl of agriculture and the corn belt | poATIY B0 The e o e il | Petween Miami and Key West. Train | employed in a wholesale grocery | they grected hiy departure. There committee last 1) 't asked the i No »to leave Koy West at 7:30 | B A was no greeting from Atlanta for following questionis: g cere Killed and eight | o'clock’ e awas delaved when | HOUSe, but in 1880 he s iswered | Done, ighe imiin. i thie gates ot the ‘If the exist Ariff is such 4 hoo el U i ] of track near Woodall was | the call of raflroading. peniterftiary rolled open. giving him e existing tariff is such a boon | ynyured when a house in the Calle | 1,000 feet of track nenr Woodall was D e ) to agriculture. then how can the fact | pormandin. ol e Lnaaned Sl | . TNz 5 sllapsed. Another | washes 3 re ma 1 be explained that, although the tariff | poulc inundated by the high water, ing the t. Vvoodall is on the tip | has been in operation for five years, faigo fell. It has nut vet been ascer: jof the lower penin : agriculture is at this hour $tagRering | tained whether there wer I \Warned yvesterd: vi t on the brink of complete collupse? tles. Many of the princiy | weather bureaus, holding the position until 1883, In|release of another “old tim Neither Mr. Coolidge nor any other | of tue city suffered dama t |l buildings for refu o Doubly ll elcome' = Comlng SO {1055 o o eleoten oo g Endlaps| " ST 90 0 B serlous natur | Which was expecied. A ris Friend to P Republican has been able to parry or | was not of z ba-f bl answer this ques g il ol D lir 5t 8 0 ihowever sand o | leEtulature, | Ren. L heieeskir s Population Is Calm. e o in the foren of wind and | _Debs opened his lahor activittes tn!| Ile had been a friend of ever: ar ln e eason MataRBianssonMsiion i prple DL ElRNAES. S e police (o hetieve il danger | 1880, when he was chosen grand sec- | frien ronsict. e found the most - = eparing for me | had passed and the people were ad- | Fétary and treasurer of the Brother 7 5 he could and help- preparing fo et el e Gty hood of Locomotive Firemen, and |ed them in thelr misery. He never to reach the Oty | Tollowingz the warnings yesterday | served untl 188 s prestdent of | broke a prison rule. He transformed | Ao e e e | hundreds of Miam! residents began an | the Amertcan R Unfon, he di- | dangerous, tory negro “lifer” | o v lexodus and northbound automobiles | récted and won a strike on the (ireat | into an exemplary prisoner. There | | avs Jeading out of Miami, | Northern Railway early in 1504, and | were other Instances of his power to E i i year ile | bet o < oW t C se hasis of economic equ 22 o strongly built houses, ‘The iwhile railroad stations packed | in the same year while managing the | better his fellow-inmates and the industries other | 0ne O iimes 1 the cite |with others awaiting passage. Hun-|the strike of the Western railroads, | Were the men who cheered Eugene ns osperity o “,:”n",,',"\'l‘.lh e 1 of cars passed through West {he was charged with conspiracy, but | b3 as he left the prison. — @ Ar SHCoest confes and porches and broken win.Palm Beach vesterday. This stream |was acquitted. This was the first | Amerlcan friends were not alone 4 “The legislation chisfly pressed by i had decreased today. however, to a | Ume his name was in court records thelr work for their leader’s re. the farm block was killed by Mellon Cubans placed faith in t o few scattering automobile: a5« defendent. lie served his first | lease. Dehs repeatedly declared him ans | g ! or of Bolshevik principles e b res el by el i th in . ¥ jail sentence at Woodstock, 111, where | Self_in e ,;‘f b ., f"‘],‘ o0 | The rema { Legion Distributes Supplies. ome | 0f government and suid that he was o e e e e soul for the Russian and economic uld h prevented mnuch incregse to the sumer. Even if it he as just to giv tenth as much 's company subsidy on chased for f households? Trosperity and succes num trust by ers, why must economic equall tries?" i “It ag Debs first came under the political | 1% TR L0 00 DO G Re rose searchlight in 1879, when he served !from prison eells as he rode s city clerk at Terre Haute, Ind. To those inside it was not ju Governm s fled to pub- » from the sto ited the |sea ca e than “Various measures for farm g | storm, C wera pressed at the last sesxion of | 12 hours Congress. Nothing was done. ool | Windows idge and Mellon refused to pe nailed up to protect t g E i el e force of the wind. To thls was due cultural interests act that lttle rew! damage was |fAlled highv Iv A ails to brace | he was held for gix months on a con- doors. | At the same time the American le | tempt to court charge for violation | heart and of the |gior dlstr v o s ributed hedding and rellef of an injunction. Revolution. - - : % tom door to door ask- |supplies, the Red Cross placed ali its | The American railway strike, which | Shortly after he was sent to prison, 1ot o ematoedl aafls or | facilities at the disposal of the people | prralyzed traflic in the West, had been | the Soviet government of Russta e g 0 l\/ T in |and a specinl train, with steam up. | broken, however, by the intervention | deavored to obtain his release in ex- ihne AT Or e s [was ready with doctors end nurses o | of President Cleveland, who ordered | Change for an American citizen well ae that of anibu thoklls. o fmash th traina | a Dolomatiano, who was in cus- Famous names in these hats! ach a gem of with spa meet any emergency call. Relief | Fede ere sent to Fort Lauderdale, | Released from jail, Debs | Tas 1d other points to await de- | workers to “sell your shove % highly 1 d. velopiments. |2 gun,” and announced he would con. | announced ‘that Debs was slated to E ey thrilling rescues | Itushing northward from Havana, isecrate his life to their emancipation, | become “the future Soviet President There were many thrilling vescuts |, gale struck Key West late yester: | He became a Soclalist lecturer. writer | of the United States.” The Amertean 2 e g TN ot the |42y and raged for four hours. and organizer and travelod ail over | Federation of Labor, after a heated ; DOrRed = iy { The barometer reached a low of |the United State | debate, voted down a resolution fa- Retonn @ D v 29.25 at Miami and 2! at West | 2 . | voring” clemency for him. Late in officers and _eivillans {5, Beach and heavy seas lashed | Socialists Give Support. | 1920, he denounced Samuel Gomp: sl bl o inll in the wind e the | tody in Moscow. The Communi o fnd buy | cOngress of Moscow in March, 1919, w ht to as to the al rs how long he Nedpesple from | Lhe coaet amieil S Sron (hnk Hinetan DEVs, o and declared thé Soviet govermment | ba reflected | terexs ' N "] i) i |t 1an.. however. undh(}w |mr.unmu-x’|M“"s“ SalleaC Tound . Lith the | Was: “the hope of the race.’ i Ty factor: e 1 [ held steady for more than an hour. |girength the party coild must T W ca . 1 . evenled from getting to the Pears were f 2 e for | 3 T, MWL | elcomed by Home Folks. for prospe L i e e peaplotn] 18 sviene Sl L ARy AW e s SO 190D hlkifivet (ciripaten for: theiprestc] Y | the American schooner J. K. Mitchell, | goy ed houses threw oben thelr |jae; heard from September >k tortn ial chalr, he polled 87,814 votes: in | _On being released from prison, Debs able to pay. when 112, 901,872 and din 1920 left immediately for his home in il e L rsons, she. suiled trom Tampa for Porto Rico | 1,006,000, ~And so his populavity grew. | Terre Haute, with a brief s G R i 2 3 a e tHeo 1,000,000, pular a brief stopover in 4 y o \ o . effects in lesse Wew Bally Badered. o r"‘(:r‘s:dv;l‘f;’ lumber. An KOS | {:ndqunted by a peritentiary N,ml_,w_’}\,,,,‘1,,,“,,‘,,}“,,Em he again con. | distinct styvling 3 exclusive p‘lttun hats and s ¢ sut o ers ur call was picl W y o ! the Socialist party pominated him as | ferr with former Attorney Gener: & i X - e " 3 be credited of the persons hurt during the | ) ynjdentitied vessel 116 otins s i he tnh = iDaugherty: O His arrival af Terce samples from foremost manufacturers and R . slightly’ red. |30 | o e e \-l:’ 1::-9.« h."‘l’[:lnvng { The attack of the heavy e 18 ON | prisoner in the Iederal . penitentiiry | Haute he was given a pu Searo1a negrc iboy was DS o8 "mn‘fl!i’«li ‘not gm.o’mtc_xt 3 md-\u: Atlanta, Ga., serving a 10-year sen- | ception. v ithe svindiin the menriofis | erks. BUblic il “"i* :m: “l‘~ sald | tence for violation of the -espionuge| Debs had announced on leaving e e xpected to huve light and power |aet quring the war. prison that he expected to rest before e ahbicEL, Folline over ana | restored by nightfall, ‘while| Debs conviction came as the resyit | muking plans for the future and he He managed (o grab a tree, tc | g telegraph repalr men | of 4 speech he made at Canton. Ohio, | Went into seclusion, taking no part in hich he hung ntil it whs torn into | °re, restoring crippled communica- | i, 1918, in which he attacked t < public politics, except un oceasional Shiveds. | He then held on!to the oote. |Lion lines. Mhiese direults, hestlly put|ernment'a part in the war ail- | statement of his view un to the time Ve et "oroes e |Into condition after the September|ed the terms of the selective servicedhe went to a Chicago hospital suffer- | i iy 2 winds, were the first to feel the effect | acr, under which the American Army |ing from i nervous breakdown. it 1 importers, in addition to our own high-grade, regular merchandise. That tells vou only part of the storv—ifor who can describe that chic air of Parisian millinery? Attend this event—yvou can tell at a glance that the hats 18" employine: it not to t tion of agricult: tion has the power to at will, whr do against far dustries, but nev owned {n Pitt “lamors for hosplta | biown = . { plown down or uprooted. Observers | . oo o = A4 . o s 2 L - e N e { S ¥ . = |of last night's gal | was belng raised. He was found |clmax was not surprising fto I - are S Sttt : WILL AID POLICE FUND ymvnl\h’xxg”l:‘:kd JERg sy ;‘glnl;n;"j:;!"|;mmu::1.1 _ inrlilr-:\le;l ]zl;azlmmnv in September, 1918, of trving |friends, s they had sald when he | o Itl“‘\d(‘””ul";" ]‘.”.‘ ol 'lh_( finer types and O et Tong et 4 | Holiywood and Fort Lauderdale |to obstruct the draft and was sen-|left prison that he looked a broken | i ce -ha yYioing -ee e | walked along the road with out-ieccaped with little more than high |tenced by Federal Judge David (.|and much older man than when he reduced to one-half its original pricc. Mee Bunnte Downer Boguoathos] e PG e s, | . Westenhaver to 10 years in the|had entered. " athes| No reports have been received from o AR Moundsville, W. Va.. penitentiary.| His deiermination to espouse the $1.000 for Peusions. acrossitne by, owdng toftie It | PALM BEACH 1S CALM. Debs made no effort to prevent the | cause of labor, however, was un. } communication is cut off by inter | alty. . i | t y imposition of the penalty. John|daunted by his incarceration or by rupted telephone service and all the | glo,ring Weather Allays Fear of Coast | Brown of Ossawatomle was his fav- [illness. When the strike of raflrond il hes in the harbor have been " orite exemplar. He offered no evi-ishopmen threatened to paral . { sunk p = Citfes. dence in his own defense and made | transportation in the Summer of 192 {,_On2 of the most damaged buildings ST PALM BEACH. October 21|his own address to the jury, an ad-|Debs was one of the first to jssue a . {In the city is the new church of Nues- | (5" “q o). “cilm weather today al- | dress charcteristic of his style, just a | proclamation to the men, urging them ownsend, is |tra Senora del Carmen. The whole | el RO SN Fiorlaa's | clear statement of the facts : up- | to stand fast and stand together, as 101 to 1118 front of the edifice is wrecked. coasts that the West Indian hurricane | held them. To the jury he said: the future of their federation was at 2l MIAMI DAMAGE LIGHT, Which vesterday disastrously swept| “I have no dispute with the evi-|stake. . Tremts s i SR e Havana and ‘western Cuba and ham- . et . |mered at Key West might strike the ity '3 | People Gather at Post Office to Cele- | jower Florida mainlund with full fury. T El brate Escape. —————e— roperty *hiladelpl ¢ | i n\) ;E “.'“' .‘\‘1-‘.“,-‘ ton '“1: MIAMI, I UP).—Dawn | Animals Stage tate in Philadelphtn s given to|thiS morning found daniage from the folhoraea et prize ibull mna 'rank P. Dally and Ollvia W, R¢ wer. | 80-mile gale “which last night struck | ¢omeat Iicked three rcus lions re- e jewelry 1t h‘,‘;:]‘\;:;u‘;\»,,,,I‘L.,‘.,.,“ Miami confined to o sl amount of | cently n a battle royal ih the public J S‘ l \ ARRI ED"' and Mrs. Rita Dally in civen the co. | 460ris in scattering streets, with.no|sauare of Cremons, Lalv. oo LoTs | St ients of premises 1321 N street, ex. {other wreckage apparent. There Was| gijven back into them by the other | cept clothing, which goes to the diugh- | a0 reported damage to shipping. ntmal | ters of John Carroll of Alexandria.| With the last favorable weather re- : The remaining estate is devised to|Port this morning, hundreds of per- Mrs. Rita Daily, wife of sons gathered before the post office Dafly. The American S and took part in a celebration at ‘Trust Co. and Georgine W. Tows Miami's escape from the storm. -re named as executors. The hurricane n;\pflre‘mly {mxsvd to Star Agam Gains in the south and east of Miaml. - | | Classified Advertising e e Meanwhile efforts we FUNERAL IS HELD | get into communication with Nassau, & . capital of the Bahama Islands, toward September, 1926....539,833 lines ot i | which the hurricane was veering | | September, 1925....486,902 lines af: 52031 Mary Grace Hunt Henry Is’mnl been unable to establ. Surisd Skoiay. ! tion with the Bahamas. Mrs. Mary e Hunt Henry vears old, a lifelong resident of Wash B ington, died Tuesday at her residence, | While crippled wire service pre- 908 Lawrence street northeast. vented an accurate check-up on the She ts survived by her husband, |storm area, only one death was re- Samuel R. Henry, retived battallon | ported in Florida as a result of the tire chief, a son S. J. Henry of this |storm. A pedestrian in Miami was two_ daughters, Mrs. David | struck by a falllng signboard last at $ ' White of Buffalo and Mrs. Frederick Speldel of Loulsville, and a sister, Mrs. Tery Speci " Therese Leahy of Chevy Chase. — 3 ! ery Spe “all-v Priced Funeral services were conducted this ! 7 moraing at ~‘t Anthony’s Church by BRof p Rev. Fat Di Paola, fe ved v - Rev. Father aola, followed by in: e RATSD . termient In Mount Olivet Cemete 721 NNTH STREET. NORTHWEST Included in this offering The police and firemen's pe fund is given $£1.000 the w Mrs. Fannle Bowner 1 last, and filed fo: Humane Society i A sister, G ziven the p First street so: Frank P. Dai 21 N street the proper daughter, 1 vears old Battle, For Friday Only . October An Extremely Interesting Group Gay Felts Flattering Velours v Charming Velvets Glistening Satins Sleek Soleil Sparkling Metallics All at exactly half price! The regular prices of $10 to $25 have been cut for to morrow to of “Erle-Maid lashing its fury on Cuba yes:| Radio operators at 9 .. had | ish communica. ¢ Gain, 52,931 lines Such a gain attests the re- S sult producing power of Star 1 Only One Florida Death. Classified advertisements and the Star's policy of endeavoring to exclude fraudulent and mis- leading advertisements insures confidence. Styles for girls. business women f a s hionable matrons. are Frocks of Georgette, \aple Syrup & | AN UNUSUAL SALE | in and Jersey for after- Sugar CREPE ROMAINE DRESSES noon and sports wear. A New Becoming hats for every * occasion from the wmodels vouw'll wear to foot ball games . and golf to dressy ones for bridge or tea. Price - PALAIS ROYAL—Millinery—Third Floor ALSO SATINS number of the models are Q‘::flBOB!;(:]ses };‘u:lp o ,$l‘.)?; 3 WERE 32950 To ‘42.5: trimmed with velvet. 1/5-Gallon Cans Syrup. . ..$2.00 . \ \ ) L 1-Gallon Cans Syrup. . . . .$3.75 FoR $]14 FLOOR THREE 1-lb. Can Maple Cream.. 55¢ ] I-lb. Cake Maple Sugar.. 50c A SPECTACULAR ASSORTMENT ‘ A REMARKABLE VALUE 6 I le baChe r ‘ o \[agn,der lflC. BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON AND STREET MODELS '?emmiu Ip of.']ndividuullb e e FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF THE TAILORING THROUCH A REMARKABLE B! Bl iyorerts OF 300 MODELS MADL BY OUR MR. KAPLOWITZ ToRL e TWRLVE Conn. Ave., M and 18th St. MADAME AND MADEMOISBLLE WILL BE THRILLED WITH THIS OFPERING l STREET Established 1875 STORE OPEN &:50 A. M. =