The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 10

Siriaas f as ie - EL OFFICIAL n BACK STATES IN PROSECUTING. KLUX Most Psa ox Outside’ U. S. ed strongly opposed to the Courts’ Jurisdiction—Daugh- erty Says He Will Aid. WASHINGTON, Oct. 97.—Attorney ani that of the of Justice behind any State Govern- ments that be h ating to In- stitute pr ons r erimes and atrocities tai the Ku Klux Kian, He of the Atrocitiés are beyond the scope of Federal law, but asserts that wt ever the department can aid the Btates it will do so, Mr. Daugherty thdicated the Just ment is encouraging State take up the various lawry. + ‘This does not mean the Department ses of out- has 4. “ul Inw has not, been viols y General sald he ® memorandum prepared by ants on the appli- cation of the Federal law. He made it clear he 1s keeping general super- ne vislon of the investigation. data will be prepared from facts collected by Director Burns of the Bureau of Investigation. He has men in Atlan- ta, co-operating with a Post Office In- Spector, also investigating Kluxism at its source, “L want to concentrate these in- vestigations and economize as far as We can," Mr. Daugherty sald. “We are co-operating with the Post Of- fice Department and propose to co-| operate with Congress—to try to de-| velop thé whole story there and let) the public know it. and then to con-| sider what part the Government can! fake in any justifia prosecution for violation of the Federal laws, In the whole story, we can determine what Federal iawe have been vio- lated. , “Before any prosecution ts started in any case, two things must be de- termined; first, all the facts, and second, all the Iaw you have to act upon, I do not favor starting a Grand Jury investigation until there is an acute situation or until the in- Vestigation has been ‘completed and we get the final case. We are getting. and the Post OmMice Department ts getting, the facts and Information, “We are willing to furnish any fs- sistance to the Congressional Com- mittee we are able to furnish, and whether pr not we take an active part in the hearings of the commit-} tee later on, we will have suggestions of certain lines of inquiry.” Mr. Daugherty thinks action against | individuals who participate in the cutrages attributed to the Klan, or which have been stirred up by re- Hgious and race prejudice, is not part of the work of the Federal Govern- ment. Mr. Daugherty hay indicated that if the Klan comes under the Federal statutes it will be for misuse of the mails or conspiracy, Tentative reports on the inquiry Post Office inspectors are conducting have been received, but the nature of the information’ Is not divulged. | The inspector now in Atlanta will robably be in Washington when the Rules Committee holds {ts hearing Tuesday, and officials think the com- mittee will suinmen him, Members _of Congress _tavoring_an joa gen a0n 40h sem ate 40s ava 40h 40a 4th ae ath ah gen son com sn aen aa 20d o ae Say Wat Wad Wot va¥ WaF oa wad Var Wa To dn 20h aes aes 405 29h 408 40 48d 204 402 investig: may be ordered in the House within @ week or ten days. Seen ie Mikro Committee, after sienor t Feoure yl ‘of the pending renu- Jutions or direct some one of its mem- bers to’ introduc: wee Ck ay un'te. Campbell, stood, will bave formulated pinnae for the procedure before the committee pected to be present, with such ass clates a: fi t Congress the whole question of race and religious prejudice and promote heated among members. by Representative 1 - be diverted, he says, from the pUbIlo| — ceprr, matters awaiting action. t get more publicity through an inves- t in the Invisible Empire. oi of this city hy the Atlanta order, has ters from all over the Nation. a Simmone, Imperial Wizard of the Ku kre mand of the Invisible Empire to-day. was obyious that p Nasonle leaders who do not approve 0 tion hope something definite Thore is Ltthy “HOLES IN TREATY" WITH U. 5. AS SEEN): BY THE GERMANS iminary evidence, wiil new measure upon it fs under. Imperial Wizard Simmons -ts he may desire to bring. t the only indication of a| t investigation comes from | At pr wht agi Klan. They contend an Inventiga- jon would only bring to the floor of " | discussion and | dissension! Report on the Document. Graham = (Rep., i 11), who does not want Congregs to Drews Evenin Representa- | t BERLIN, “full of holes’ ive Ogden (Rep. Ky.), a8 well as Mr. | Graham, has declared tie Klan would which might have| gation than it should receive. Police officials say efforts are being ande to organize Maryland farmers become as famous as “a scrap of paper"—was not a comment made py Chancellor Wirth on the Ger: American peace treaty when it wos presented to the Reichstag for ratifi- eation, but a memorandum attached ‘Some i to the draft of the treaty says “th i re from prominent officials, and also|are holes" in its construction. ©) translation of the text of the memor- andum follows: First Time! “The negotiations were, from the | beginning, limited by the Ameripyn MIlam Joseph | peace resolution of July " German demands which went beyond this could not be considered. The German Government was faced with | the question whether it should nego | tiate on this basis. If it did not, it e with America an Inspector Clifford G Grarg, Chief f Weshington Detectives, since tak- gn firm stand against theyinvasion evolved scores of commendatory let- f the Invisible Empire, 8O ATLANTA, Oct. 7.- Klan, left his home at “Klan- yesterday for the first time in rly two weeks. He sald his physi- 41 condition was considerably |m- roved and he would resume com- Franklin ‘Simon Boys’ Shops Boys’ Double-Breasted Winter Wearmoor Topcoat $18.75 Ages 3 to 10 years. Quality higher than the price, in- stead of price higher than the quality. Full-belted; in colorful all wool tweed or cheviot; wool lined. But the big thing in these little coats is the Wearmoor workman- ship, which is a revelation of sound, solid, serviceable tailoring. A Model Popular With Boys A Price Popular With Parents Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue 37th & 38th Streets CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING ‘SHOP — Fifth Floor Boys’ School Shoes A LESSON IN ECONOMY at °4,50 An English or a modified orthopaedic last, in serviceable black or tan leather | that will stand the rough and tumble escapades of youthful wear. A general utility shoe, for schooling or skylark- ing, rugged in quality, yet comfortable on growing feet. | Sizes 11 to 6 “Must Be Filled by Further |" contents of the Negotiations,” Said Official | 7, ‘The expression | reasonable time, sailes Treat “After a sures of fruitless discus-| to Parts 1. a sions, the German Government. took! tions; the ‘responsibility and pushed for| vle 1V.—China, ée., nor to Part GUt German Interests a# far as was pos-|—labor. sible within the Tinits of discussion.| #1¢ must be admitted that on this The Government's efforts were not] aecount the judicial position (“rec without as. By the treaty the is rendered several i anisin of the Versalll une effect be- m “pun ishinent criminals) clauses were not Included, | 3¢ “In its introduetion, Articie 1 of stanc the treaty speaks of reserving the of the Versa! n citizens, eaty show Article I, is jimited in Article 1. as the armistice concerned, t Germany ‘ae organs, i a ninuerstanwing could not be brought about regarding the adoption of certain clauses in Part XIIl of the sa les Treaty respecting German ployers and employees, because Ame he V that} e1 S»| these clause@ are intimately connect- i) ed by and with clauses respecting the . with which the used to have any- 1 that| League of Natio hts un-| United States re! thing to do. ty clause | yer erty In America) | fact of the United states | served hed respecting the e settlement, At enter the and jons. leaves open the question of will happen if the United States 4| refuses to enter, for example, the and | Reparation Commission. “Also tn this case there are holes in | the construction of the treaty wi must be filled by further B. Altman & On. Boys’ Clothing For Autumn and Winter ar su Government L workable hat it eo settlement, the signing of the n tre mt as the righ jerman- is shown in the regular stock, on the Sixth Floor at very moderate prices « The qualities are exceptionally good and the styles are correct in every detail For the Younger Boys (sizes.3 to 10) Washable Suits 2 FF $4.50 to 8.00 Imported Jersey Suits . 7.75 to 18.50 - $9.75, 16.50 to 45.00 Overcoats | . For the Older Boys (sizes 8 to 18) . Suits with two pairs of knickerbockers at. . . . « $13.50 & 16.50 Sheepskin-lined Coats . 11.75 to 27.50 Mackinaws oS @ ¢# 13.50 & 17.50 Overcoats - ‘ 19.50 to 55.00 For Youths (sizes 15 to 20) Suits with two pairs of long trousers, or one pair of long trousers and one pair of knicker- bockers; featuring the wanted pivot-sleeve coat. ‘ A ; + + at $45.00 Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes in correct, well-fitting modeis for school and dress wear A spacious section of the Sixth Floor is de- voted entirely to footwear for the growing boy, where selections may be made from new assortments assembled for the Autumn and Winter seasons. Qualified attendants are in charge. School Shoes (Blucher model) of black or brown e™ “Sin Sizes 11 to2 . per pair $5.00 to 5.75 Sizes214to6 . niin per pair 6.75 Dress Shoes _ of patent coltskin and black or brown calfskin per pair $6.00 to 7.00 to6 . per pair 7.00 to 8.50 Dress s of genuine Cordovan leather, ll to2 . m2 Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Ave.—37th and 38th Streets CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor Sizes 2\oto6 . 5 . per pair $8.50 Madtaon Aurine- Fifth Aum 34fh and 35th Streets Nem York = Sorat ree eat ame SO peat a lean anrahan other | The German-American | BONWIT TELLER &.CO- |The Sposally Shop of Opyinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 387 STREET “FOR SATURDAY In Every Fashionable Fabric, Fur, and Color Youth May Desire 50.00 85.00 to 95.00 Are the Usual Prices for Suits of This Character vd JADINIDUAL, youthful types of moussyne, mochatex, tweed or duvet de laine with beaver, squirrel, blue wolf, taupe wolf, Australian opossum or raccoon in generously large convertible collars or deep waistline rever collars. Malay, tortoise shell, volnay, sorrento, marabou, navy blue or black. weeds in brown or tan herringbone, or rust or sorrento monotone. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Gz MISSES’ WINTER COATS For Every Demand of Campus or Town Wear 59.50 79.50 125.00 CAMPUS COATS of frieze coating FUR COLLARED COATS. ot in three-quarter length with large — p&nvelaine with collars of opos- shawl collars of raccoon or opos- sum or wolf in wrappy or straight- sum, also dressy coats of cordelia line effects; also top coats of im- with convertible collars and narrow ported frieze with kit fox or rac- string belts. 59.50 coon collars. 79.50 FUR TRIMMED COATS of cordelia, gerona, fiora, won- dora or panvelaine with large collars of beaver, squirrel, wolf or opossum fur, all with unusual treatments. 125,00 Colors: Maroccain, Byzantine, pyramid, burro, volnay, sorrento, Malay, navy blue or black <@ .~ MISSES’ FROCKS Jeune fille frocks with the appeal of youth and appeal to youth —for every hour from matin to minuit. 29.50 to 250,00 MISSES’ DEP'T. THIRD FLOOR MISSES’ FUR TRIMMED SUITS: OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G Hy 34th Street—New York Special Saturday Newest Millinery Of Duvetyn, Felt and Velvet Extraordinary Value 8.75 Embroidered, draped and flower= trimmed styles in modish new shapes, many of irregular contour. Purple, Fuchsia, new Reds, dark street shades and Black. Hats also on Sale in our Brooklyn and Newark Stores ’ eet... Sminmeeien =