Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1927, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1927. | DEAN POUND TO SPEAK. | LABOR HIT IN FRANCE. Law School Alumni Will | Unemployment Showing Gradual| Be Dinner Guests. Increase, Is Latest Report. RIS, February 25 (#).—The grad e g IHHE BOYS' SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE Supreme Court Denies Rights to Klan Without Permission of the States|Hsvar POINCARE DEFENDS PI-AN]- PAYU S » Ku Klux Klan t Hilic. TG, Aiaianes L or inl |l Soxde roungy Blevard Taw . . ! . The right of the Ku Klux Klan to|emphasi: e impor of Sohool, will adar ‘ i : y growing unemployment in . " carry on activities in any State|controversy from the viewpoint of the et e esf‘ a u.mnl Tvr." are | ce i dr ng forelgn laborers out eW rlng ul s are ithout' st obtaining permission | Ku Kiux Klan, and declared that it | members of Congress and residents |of the country, official statistics indi- J Trom “the 'State was denied in, an|wanted to contest the right of anyof Washington at a dinner to be given [cate. The figures, published today. State to exclude it as a foreign cor- show that 2, abe tonight by the Undersecretary of the left and only opinlon rendered by the United States v Explains Policy to Deputies | The question reached the court|citizen and corporation of the United| o Unemplo; , from Koneas in an appeal by the|States had that right under the ) residence, 2107 Massachusetts avenue. | perfod show that 796 celved re-| ® [} After One Year’s Instaliment Georgia Klan Corporation, which | Federal Constitution. Plans for the development of the |lief, as compared with 73,632 for the ln the BO S Sho Sought to conduct Ith activities there | Members of the court declined to|school through the raising of g $5,000.. | previous week y p Proposal Is Assailed. % W | Wy the Associated Press. PARIS, February 25 —Determined protests against M. Poincare's pro- posal o the Washington Government to pay provisionally one year's in- stallment of the war debts orought the premfer to the rostum of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday after- noon in defense of his policies. He asked .why the critics of this policy Churchill agreen:ent last vear Was not acceptable. This, he said, was be- had not objected last year when M, Tn opening his argument, Mr. Dean in such commerce. . S Peret, then finance mini i Dl e S = — - longie now on dis- into ‘an agreement with ~Winston | : gies < . B e Ars pavment on WILL HONOR KEYSTONE | M. G. SANDERS ELECTED _ g British war debte. TR CONGRESS DELEGATION| HEAD OF TEXAS SOCIETY I'hree-button single gt e it = T T Soup s valyes and double breasted SoiIE L‘g‘r;":“l"‘,‘;"“‘;gjn:’; State Society to Hold Social Meet- | Representative Succeeds House As- .Iiju’.-l;y»,«;lx» I,),:fi a8 1 reastec e reparations ssion, ope ok e 5 i 4 the discussion by declaring that the MRS AIJEE GI-ARK ing Tonight to Greet Senators sociate, Luther A. Johnson, in il fiasize” P°B ! suits—ot serges, wor- . ’ ments - Landon ana r\’s‘;;h:?;l:r; | The Pennsylvania Society will hold| Representative Morgan G. Sanders simeres. Plenty of new Yequired France to pay 50.000.000.000 a meetine tonight ai the Willard |of Texas wucceeds Representative | i el i b G v y . | Luther A. Johnson as president o S 3 4 e e amount NS TATILE . |Hotel in honor of the Pennsyivants | LMY L. “Sodety of Washington. S ial Sal e i T from Germany. Congress, which will adjourn before | having bee\r\‘I::u.:f;’a:r;}:;"':cem::.u'::x peCla ale very imaginable sort M. Poincare replied: “We are now in 1927, the time to object to the ac- Cor 26 was more than a Year i i artertil 2 Al : : M. Dubois repeated the old argument W Authorit The majority of the members of | sentative Eugene Black, first vxg . 3T ftain and the United as an Authority on ennsylyv rS of| president: Maj. Gen. Kenzie W. 1 that Great Britain an the Pennsylvania delegation have in- | president: Ata). G8n. SGOLT n thletic i Supreme Court yesterday. without obtaining permission as re- quired by the Kansas law relating to corporations organized in other States. Questioning of John S. Dean, counsel for the Klan, by the members of the court during his argument | was followed by Chief Justice Taft's announcement that the counsel for the State would not have to be heard as the court was without jurisdiction in the case. An order giving effect to the court’s decision to dismiss fhe appeal will shortly be announced, probably Monda poration. views to the contrary. summarized by who demanded that Dean state the grounds for claiming such a conte He asserted that every agree with him, and expressed their These were McReynolds, Justice right. every corporation, that was guaranteed He ncluding the Klan, replied by the Federal Constitution rights of free speech, a free press and to con duct propaganda. Chief Justice Taft then interjected that no corporation had the right to go into a State with out its permission unless engaged in 1te commerce. Dean, however, inter: ed that the Klan was engaged and Representatives. the society mee The meet- again. ing will be purely social and, after dicated that they will be present, and Post of President. members » : meeting of the society last night at the Roosevelt Hotel. Treasury-designate Ogden Mills, at his 000 fund for legal and scientific re. search will be discussed by Dean Pound and Prof. Williston of the Law School. Among the guests will be Speaker of the House Longworth, Representa tives Fish, Frothingham, O'Connor, Valle, Watres, Hill, Crumpacker, Hull, Stobbs and Mark Sullivan, FEdward H. t week. 20 entered : ent figures for the same nce “arriving daily . It may be February according to the calen- dar, but it's April on the P-B Second Floor. Insurance Club Dines. The Insurance Club of Washington held its regular monthly dinner and meeting at the Carlton Hotel last eve ning. The o rs of the club are: William , r.. president: Wil Burling, John Price Jones, Wilson M Powell and K. V. Frothinghum Ham D, vice president: Henry A cretary, and Elmer L. That is, if one is to judge by the new two- knicker suits and “first- steds, cheviots and ¢ Service. of suit a boy would of “Parker Boy” Suits, $15 States had mare immense profits out 4 = 5 of supplies furnished to France. M. logy. the boxholders inciude Senator elect | Morris ~Sheppard, wife of Senator Dy - 5 sident, and Poincare retorted that Washington Vare and Representatives “Ranslev, ';‘\‘,‘e"ll;""“{ifl‘(";:" R A, brads nion uits (Two Pairs of Knickers) and London, nevertheless, el —— Watson. Watres, rpenter, Brumm, . H. eer, Sec ¥ | Sl irs of Knickers " France's promises to pay at sight, and| y;,, pjice Morrow Clark, 64 vears McFadden, - Kless, Magrady, Bsers,|Ursr, = = .. ejections there was & | I'his standard value is well represented this :‘*:: fl:"‘:::m"ne“:hf“::“ngmzx' | 01d. who was life honorary vice prest- | {LoEC phipe jr.: Strong, e brief program_and dancing. Miss | season—a most complete assortment of fine fab- Obilus sohen: Ahiis ApDINEEWAR I8 | o syt sty ) lr)‘::x's-.et‘;rgr g T T e and (NP TRe WSS Loy o C s and new styles. Look for the “Parker Bov” ""’PM-‘ e R EBRIIIN paalfeso-sorceWogenevrigdon e R . ?:f;:“xe a reading. Mr. Johnson, label on the suit. remier Poincare expiained tha genealogy and identified with various T S ) rol esident, presided at the s % T e s H ek : agreement with London to DAy | other organizations, died at her resi- Fisk Comiiissionsd. the retiring pr v There are hundreds of men who wear | Other Suits from $12.75 to $32.50 £6,000,000 in the ensuing vear and the proposal of Washington to pay $30 - 000,000 in the same period applicable to the war debts were absolutely pro- visional arrangements, which would give Parliament time to examine at leisure the debt settlement without raising the presumption of a default. He added that nothing in the provi- slonal arrangements forestalls parlia- mentary action, Question Kept Open. M. Poincare reminded the Chamber that it was recognized that when his government was formed settlement of the debts was itted to be essential to stabilization the franc, and he impressed upon the deputies the neces- sity of avoiding creating the impres- sfon in the United States that delay in ratification meant that France was to repudiate the debt. M. Dubols said he was satisfied with the Premier’s reply, but M. Vincent Auriol, Soclalist leader, maneuvered to keep the question open by introduc- ing a resolution asking the govern- ment to submit the accord with Lon- don, the proposal to Washington and all documents to the Chamber. This will be voted on at a subsequent ses- sion. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain this aft- ernoon or tonight, slightly colder to- night: minimum temperature, 30 de- grees: tomorrow fair and colder. West Virginia—Partly cloudy and colder tonight, preceded by rain or snow in extreme east portion; tomor- row, fair and colder. Maryland and Virginia—Rain this afternoon or tonight; colder in central and west portions tonight; tomorrow, fair and colder. Records for 24 Hours. » ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 58; 8 p.m., 53; 12 midnight, 44; 4 a.m., 35; 8 a.m., 38; mnoon, 61. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.90; 8 p.m., 29.95; 12 midnight, 30.03: 4 a.m., 30.05; & a.m., 30.05; noon, 29.! Highest temperature, 61, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest temper- ature, 35, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year: Highest, 62; lowest, 33. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) 3 Today—Low tide, 8:28 a.m. and 9:30 ! igh tide, 1:50 a.m. and 2:19 p.m. Tomorrow—Low ' tide, 9:26 a.m. and 10:28 p.m.; high tide, 2:45 a.m. and 8.17 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 6:48 a.m.; sets, 5:55 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:47 a.m.; sun sets, 5:56 p.m. Moon rises, am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. % Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.; Tem- perature, 38; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. sun 1:37 a.m.; sets, 11:35 Paul Loebe Improves. BERLIN, February 25 UP).—There dence in the Florence Court apart- ments vesterday after a short illness, Mrs. Clark was listed as No. 16 among the members of the National Society, D. A. R., now having a meni- bership of more than 250,000 person: She had held the offices of registra: general, corresponding secretary gen- eral and vice president- general. Also she was a member of the Officers’ Club, D. A. R, and of the Mary ‘Washington Chapter. Did War Work. She was a member of the Society | of Mayflower Descendants, the Woman'’s Army and Navy League, an honorary member of the League of American Pen Women and member of the Washington Club. Recognizing her ability nizer and worker for patriotic causes. Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood appointed Mrs. Clark to represent the Society of Mayflower Descendants upon the National Advisory Council of the Liberty Loan during the Wcrld War. That society made the largest sub- scription to the liberty loan of any patriotic organization. At one time she was a member of the board of lady managers of George Washington University Hospital. Writing and translation occupied much of her time. This work included the trans- lation of articles from French to Eng- lish, published in the Smithsonien re- ports. She also complled and published in the quarterly bulletin of the National Society, Sons of the American Revo- lution, the line of descendants of members. of the latter organization, and the military records of more than 9,000 Revolutionary soldiers. Gloucester, Mass., Native. Mrs. Clark was a native of Glou- cester, Mass., réceived her early edu- cation there but had been a resident of this city since 1881. She is survived by two sons, Ches- ter M. Clark of New York and Howard 8. P. Clark of this city; three brothers, Rev. H. E. Morrow of Garvin, Minn. Dr. Herbert J. Mor- row and Dr. Charles H. Morrow of Gloucester, and a sister, Mrs. Ada M. Collins of Gloucester. Her hus- band was the late A. Howard Clark, editor of the Smithsonian Institution publications. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector, assisted by Rev. Robert Shores, will officiate. Interment will be private, Howard 8. Fisk. 909 Twelfth street, has been commissioned a lieutenant in the Supply Corps in the Volunteer Naval Reserve, it was announced by the Navy Department today. 1005 Pa. Ave. Home of the ** Mallory 6 Smart in Rock Creek Cemetery. FAMOUS HOTEL BURNS. 40-Room Hostelry Included in $200,000 Kentucky Fire Ruins. COVINGTON, Ky., February 25 (). —Fourteen buildings, including the famous 40-room Carisbad Springs Hotel, in the business district of Dry Ridge, Ky. 34 miles southwest of here, were destroyed by fire early today. Loss Is estimated between $175,000 and $200,000. About three-fourths of the town was destroyed. Among the buildings burned were the Farmers' Bank and Equity Building, the post office. build- ing, a motion picture theater, under- taking establishment, restaurant, con- was marked improvement today in The condition of Paul Loebe, Reichs. tag president, who submitted yester- day to an operation for acute appen- dicitis. Herr Loebe a t and today his temperature W neasly to normal New Boxy Mod Spring Hats are Here! Ste tsons 8 Snap Brims—Curl Brims—Smart Spring Shades! Get an Early Start! 300 Twenty-Five Dollar opening of the meeting. - A. M. Dockery, former Governor of Missourl, recently celebrated his 60th anniversary as a member of the Ma- sonic fraternity. D. J. Kaufman Inc. 1724 Pa. Ave. 2.Pants” Suit Charge Accounts Invited Robinhoods $3.50 Spring Topcoats els—Silk Lined Money's Worth D. J. KAUFMAN, I 1005 Pa. Ave. ! or Money Back . Ave. W‘ Pa | First “Longse” Suils, $22.50 to $30 madras union sui year — this special ‘them, particularly. And there are thousands more who will, in the next similar garments for $1.00 or $1.50 for Spring and Summe future needs—and * NATIONALLY ° NAT can save—if they choose to anticipate i TONAI LY s all through the | sale will appeal to ' Oxfords For Spring Presenting new stvles in this ' most popular boys’ shoe. Black and tan calf; sturdily as well as stylishly made. month or so, buy rwear. These men buy tomorrow. | . - The Avenue at Ninth The Avenue at Ninth KNOWN 'STORE * AVENUE & NI The word “blue” in this instance covers several clothing racks. Blue serges—single and double breasted models. Blue unfinished worsteds. Blue finished worsteds with hairline P Temperature. ® fectionery, grocery and six private . F‘ l R d 2 stripes ° H e 8 T mal Keduction cU A, o : ¢ .Btatioms. sEw, 5 Blue mixtures—new variations of : Swese. | TRAGEDY OVER FIANCEE. Thivin-Five Doll My - conlT S : : irty-rive ollar the famous “powder ; Lk Youth Accused of Killing Seven E Abilene ... 8 44 rove: And every one in the newest fhee o BE 8§ R wo~-Fants Duits of ' Spring styles Au.m,»cxuzgg:yg o a8 GAL'%.\'Z,P We.tuwrusg:, l-"ebru- of Spring styles. Itimore .. 04 5 2 arv 25 —Franz Lewa weki, 21, . S S -V “ui 58 is charged with having murdered five Of course, all Super-Value Suits 5 members of his family because they have two pairs of Trousers. 2 dtsapproved of his intended flancee. V ag0 ... 34 The tragedy occurred in the small Clncinonti bty village of Grosstarben, near here. Cleveland b Franz's 72-year-old grandmother and 45 his young sister were instantly killed with an ax, and his father, mother and younger brother were mortally Injured. Franz denled guilt when questioned, but bloodstains on his hands and clothing led to his arrest. Bill to Aid Santelmann. The bill to give W. H. Santelmann, leader of the Marine Band, the rank of captain was passed by the House oo last night and sent to the Senate, 3 where a similar bill has been favor: a8 ably reported from the naval affairs 8 committee. Mr. Santelmann now has 32 {’he puyl;l;;i nlllo:;’nca of a captain, . ut woul e retis as a private. . * i Final Reduction (8 a.m.. Gresnwich time, today.) EASON O Stations. Temporaturs. Weather. t S r‘l':;rxe :1iAE SRen clondy —for being particular about the V ercoa S 4 fbraltar. Spain 86 Joudy laxative you use. . . g:;;,‘, Wi AR, 8 Pt gou Marvelous Values—For this Year or Next! The Avenue at Ninth b . 8 ] S Canal Zone. 7 dar T \ e - " I =3 KNOWN STORE®