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TGET IT ALL U.~ ~ ~ .sww .a P: pg . gva p4pa nTmA I 1 0 V~bliftd Number *Soo Page.. Mr* NUMBER 12,013. gr. rmt"aWASHINGTON, SUNDAY MORNflIG SEPTEMBER 18, 1921. WZATEZRk~.PIE E ET ,1 wIV~ts D.d~ C.ma odlay Ak fam PMy Q M a Feemea MOsesW uev sews.m ,i i us usma t to &g a Pam, at .-m , in New Teh fts X" my Sunday "Willo 80t peds aeyear b mese ths e thet Of the of MMME therhnalful "mo d e.a, asd sen S ofd r ai, ieoeisA or' "Mt ameneme 4..w4. bow IMe 40n be Wased ahm*. ft&mw War she ge. hale nwof Bo own% "" rn ' h eens toep to P" haned be the oor, 00 Won ro t he besatfl glow- Per wherime peed r gNed - fvsmsa chedse a "am Ifeev.- eve w read the mu e Saedng Jail, done in M tw OMer Wbd. Yoe htbve M e desk Sapparid's prIe. Noim- &en hefeye haing to law NNW con hbe 0his esaifro U0ber Mn eksmd to the Bee Ton f tho herere of the a M ie that D'ekeas Ve leekd am bb pe1.W e the por S d m ra, talded of ThAt am sm -j"i feesr." and Mp- d gD a a vnsad tun of God a sas .s b mwicked. toe lw *M "d fewer was really v f ae ed nmt by God but by e& m t bedessey de rawthn, ensand dA theAle dissee Tre Sio bande ao t al the beed of esor. Oag the primee AIth. A a Pnown you visit to- W Xe see in ttp se leek- -aW -0 pmbow-t for talk- a. An n gray. talk an they ebsem. =gftm sthy eese. But er n I&et weer sch tae duy. -W boat p dtt sew to fee or MA bemthess. you might e w o 1stery A bras hand W phl m it sadb I lodaese m use af a thobse. ig ithe aUr. u te. it is bee all thrgh do p . he fe os the bood OWa? AN 6e thee. Theyre Seu thaed h rees all ly do. a e're UK pdSykNe they're -smeae." wl-ai hf The teeB mom is fraecly. e e. it am cot saek ced Sewissat eaemf the m ~ed wot. T hey a r wn- - n tNe da rw ino wil sap T4M eeges ware sduled er 1ees p afterse. Last a==.m.= de New York firmen Shpwldoe emeiits aned w*8. "It am a geed gee, a-4." The cagost n seae it and bowl es an* as th e"""*- An WM&h ~tp at mon en set- WOW. TVe aware work day is - wgt, Ther is a ros- we piesse oster, free to all. TVU tSW is ged. Not a Cen- v@st, h a abiWed. won-paid ef, dwe * emag. mes a eil- sea. An aonvieft are called S hp etfhe dn'td -. hasr amt 11. Ther e ie tywas earsd Sam 1nhm. wesfetay desices, -to m hee sop ihselocked -a he n heache and halesr -e - @ ar reaig nep a -es went the i whs - t.msigt tavken Goearn- s e. i s icked tp to vey g- ar heen te, powerfu The m er isteehgey. agegtsa -What -e mea he meh 1 suey. mar -ergh "rme's mn fr hanmd- - thsmshp. Noah didn't de ...sie= "e seems th e 7ra -nus Be esbfe" tpted ye, Mr -.ia wise tal assp g~sed e he esseres, isleee Irish)1 VLERA REPLIES TO LLOYDGEORGE NOTE REJECTING REPUBLIC STAND Insists Sinn Fein Has Accepted First Invitation on "Basis of Truth and Reality." HOPEFUL VIEW IN LONDON Believed Conference Will Be Held, but At Later Date Than Sept. 20. By EARLE C. ,REEVES. Imtaeratteal News servic. LONDON, Sept. 17.-The Irish peace situation took a favorable turn last night. Eamon de Valera rushed an answer to Premier Lloyd George's latest note, saying Sinn Fein had accepted the premier's in- vitation to a peace conference upon the condition which the British cab- inet originally outlined, which made ne saanties of Irish freedom. It is now believed the parley will be held, although at a later date than originally aroposed. September 00. Do Valera Reiterates Stand. DUBLIN, Sept. 17.-Eamon de Valera tonight replied to Premier Lloyd George's note. "We have already accepted the in- vitation requested in yotr letter." sid the Irish communication. "We have only one object in setting up the conference on a basis of truth and reality, and that is to make possible the securing of the result that the two peoples most ardently desire." Text of Pemlers Note. LONDON, Sept. 17.-The text of Premier Lloyd George's communica- tion to the Irish parliament follows: "It would be idle to say that a con- ference in which we had met your representatives as delegates from an independent, sovereign state would be a conference without prejudice. To receive your delegates upon this status would constitute official recog- nition of Ireland's severance from the King's domain. It would entitle you, If you saw fit to do so. to make a treaty with the King's government, and It would equally entitle you to make no treaty at all, but on the con- I trary, to break off the conference. 'At the same time, it would * * * entitle you, if you insisted upon an- other appeal to force, to claim from foreign powers the rights of lawful heiligerents against the king. If we delt with you as a sovereign and inde- pendent state, we should have no right to complain of other powers following our example. Stieks to Principle. "These would be the consequences of receiving your delegates as the representatIves of an independent state. We are prepared-as you were inforned in the note of Septem- ber 7-to discuss with you how the as- sociation of Ireland with the com- munity of nations known as the British Empire can best be reconciled Iwith the national aspirations of the Irish. "But we cannot consent to any abandonment, however informal, of the principle of Irish allegiance to the King. The whole fabirc of the British Empire and every constitu- tien within it are based upon this 1|Coming! I Documei )efuse IOPENS FIGF .~~ ~ .*" . .. .. .kil MU. OECIL E POLICE DRAG RIVER FOR BODY OF WOMAN A4parel Found on Shore of Eastern Branch Leads to Search. Discovery early last night of a woman's complete habit on'the shore of the Eastern branch of the Po- tomac. river started the police on a search for the body of a woman believed to have been drowned in that vicinity during the afternoon. Piled together on the bank were a woman's blue waist and skirt. a pair of blue bloomers, a pair of black slippers and a hat. Search in the neighborhood failedi to reveal the probable identity of the missing woman. MARSHAL D'E8PERY WILL GREET PERSHING AT HAVRE1 PARIS. Sept. 17.--Marshal Fran- chet d'Esprey was designated today by the government to proceed to Havre on Wednesday next to meet Gen. John J. Pershing. chief of staff of the Aremican army, who will place on the tomb of the unknown oldier of France in Paris the medal of honor voted by the United States Congress. The marshal will welcome Gen- eral Pershing in the name of the French government and will accom-. pany him to Paris. A Voice fron it Ever Publi otLeti -IT ON WILL EADY OYUTER. RICHOND KU KLUX PARAD IN PROTEST "The Guilty Must Go," Say Banners,--1,000 in Line of March. RCHMOND, Va., Sept. 17.-Rich- rnand was treated to a weird and un- ,aa setacetngt hnna 1.0kghsfthKuKuKln gartd i h ulrglao hi .rde , prld te pinia tet "fThe cilty Ms o, a Anehrsme Ode in frnto eahcmayof oMh.ie mewr tf atombsled weirdth :lnsetc broght hen rearly ounEd imnted fulrealie roftesin raver polad thernial utferert frmacvra.O the stand- lir o ach companyotmn wie oa ~uhe atombieefile:wt "Ritandbruh jupste. arN ondeaenter of the procession sae noar and tien. muhed deon straom as avarmadO tohee stagnd so ah oteaanyt wehe attacks rsuc and thewse "Rgan justice. stohwe d to ebensad MeaceI OYSTER WIDOW RISKS FORTUNE TO BREAK WILL Court Battle to Gain Dower Rights Is Begun Here by Syracuse Beauty. FORTUNE HIDDEN, IS HINT Avalanche of Bills for Lavish Purchases of Finery Makes Big Hole in Estate. The long-predicted legal battle of twenty-six-year-old Mrs. George M. Oyster, jr., for a share of the de- ceased Washington dairyman's es- tate greater than the $25,000 allotted her by a codicil to her husband's will, began yesterday with an attack on the validity of the codicil, written four days before Oyster's death. Practically a Renunciation. With thin move Mrs. Oyster practi- cally renounces the provisions of the will, in favor of her claim for dower rights of one-half the personal estate and one-third of the proceeds from the real estate. Should the caveat filed yesterday be granted, her position will be much as though phe had filed her renunriation. In the wake of the request that the court set aside the decree of June 24 last, by which the will and codicil were admitted to probate, detailed data was brought to light yesterday Indicating the young widow had long been preparing for her major effort to recover riches she apparently con- sidered to be slipping from her. Very Fussy About Inventory. During the inventory of her de- ceased husband's personal property. contained in his luxuriously furnished npartnkent at Wardman Park Hotel. she is said to have conducted the ap- pointed assessors through the laby- rinth of the wealthy man's personal property. insisting upon the inclusion f insignificant items which might therwise have been omitted by the court's representatives. The inventory list as submitted to the court Is said to have contained de. tailed mention of shoe strings, dis- rarded straw hats, and even the gilded frame in which once reposed the boudoir photograph of Mr. Oyster. Creditors Swoop Down. Mrs. Oyster's attempt to boost the value of her husband's estate before filing the attack upon the codicil ap- peared seriously handicapped yester- day when it was learned that addi- tional bills against the estate had been filed by exclusive shops of Washing. ton where Mr. Oyster had waived his Midas wand for her pleasure. On the heels of the extensive bill for jewelry purchased at the time of the wedding here last January. total- ing nearly 810,000. has come the bill for lingerie and sables purchased at the shop of Julius Glarfinkle a Co. In one day, according to shop's sales accounts. Mrs. Oyster spent nearly $5,000 for the pretty things of a trousseau even greater In loveli- ness than could have been wished by the vainest Cinderella. Eleven beautiful hats, one listed at $235. were included in the pur- chases of that single day of spending. Gowns costing as high as $135 and 5213, 'negligees at $5w; hose at $7.50. two sables at $436 each, handker- 'hlefs at 87.00. fans at $33.50. sweat. eri at 86N.50, gloves at 812.50--are items which indicate the manner of the expenditures. The wardrobe, obtained by Mrs. Dyster two days after the marriage ceremony, included nineteen pairs of (Continued on Pago 6. Column 8.) SHACKLETON OFF FOR TWO-YEAR POLE TRIP LONDON. Sept. 17.-An Anarctic expedition headed by Sir Ernest Ihackleton, famous explorer, sailed today on the "Quest." Sir Ernest plans to be gone about two years. tpire, the M( Annoneed 3eCaL Let 'Fatty' Go, Girl Guilty, Says Billy Sunday By BILLY SUNDAY. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 17. I FEEL sorry for "Fatty" Arbuckle and do not see how any court in the land could convict the fallen idol for murder or for man- slaughter. He has suffered enough, in my opinion. How can you punish Ar- buckle unless you punish Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmont and the others who were his guests at the St. Francis and who have told their story to District Attorney Brady? I blame booze for the whole thing. Had there been no liquor at that party Virginia Rappe would not have lost her life. But there were in- toxicants and I see by the papers that forty quarts of whiskey and other hard liquor was consumed by "Fatty" and his guests. Now his pictures are barred. And while they are banning his pictures they should quit showing Miss Rappe's. . Without a doubt she went to that party of her own free will and accord. From what I gather from the papers, Miss Rappe also went into the bedroom with "Fatty," not because he forced her to go, for it seems that he did not, but because she wanted to go in there with him. The girl died, but I believe her death was caused by an accident and not by Roscoe Arbuckle. EROIC DEAD OF ZR-2 HONORED IN GOTHAM swnpour of Rain Falls to lampen Ardor of Friends Bent on Memorializing Airmen. %NEW TORY, Sept. 17.-Fifteen roes, naval officers and enlisted ,n who died when the ZR-2 was ecked at Hull, England. were nored by special naval services re today. Rain falling steadily. drenched the iletic field at Brooklyn Navy Yard tere preparations had been made receive 25,000. Accordingly the flag-draped caskets re placed in a restaurant build- r, where the ceremonies were at- ided by 800 relatives and friends the dead Americans. A throng of 00 or more pressed against ndows and about the building. aile many times that number stood tionless and bareheaded in the wnpour on the streets. At two o'clock bells of warships ng in the navy yard tolled. Move- mnt stopped abruptly while the rins band played "The 8tgr- angled Banner." A. detachment of Royal marines am the British cruiser Dauntless. aich carried the bodies to this untry ranged against the wall, very itue-like under white helmets and eat, golden stars. [)pposite, a hundred of Uncle m's marines stood at attention. ,es less imppasive than those of the glish. Toward the rear more sea- en from the Brazilian battleship finas Geraes," at anchor in the vy yard. Representatives of army d navy societies with many deco. Ltions. Human His Lv's Washin :arleyI NEWITNESSES DISCOVERED IN ARBUCKLECASE, Woman at Fatal Party Ques- tioned-Doctor Who Attended Miss Rappe Located. DEFENSE EXPECTED TO TALK Working on Theory That Girl Was Injured After Leaving Comedian's Rooms. By ELLIS I. MARTIN. Iaternational New. evlc.. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-- The cases of the people versus "Fatty" Arbuckle, in which thei funmaker of the films stands charged, first with murder and second with manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Virginia Rappe, "beat dressed woman in Ithe movies," tonight had resolved itself into a protracted legal battle. Arbuckle appeared in court with his attorney's today when they asked that hearing of the manslaughter charge be postponed until the mur- der charge has been disposed of. The motion was granted, and the next hearing on the manslaughter charge was set for September 26. Arbtuckle sat at a table with his counsel during the brief moment he was in court. He appeared cheerful and took little in. terest in the formal court nroceedings. Defense Likely to Talk. The melodrama of the early stages of the scandal involving choice de. tails of the gay party two weeks ago, have been told and retold. The silence self-imposed by the defense shows signs of beginning to waver in hints being thrown out as to possible plans of defense. On the other hand, the State, aa represented by District At. torney Brady. has begun to close down. No further testimony is to be made public outside of court. From Los Angeles came the Intima- tion that Arbuckle's attorneys plan to build up a defense on the theory that the death of Virginia Rappe was purely accidental and that a man D other than Arbuckle was the cause. D The State had nothing to my on that prospect. Mrs. Mae Taube. a hitherto miss- ing witness, who attended the fatal he party, today underwent three hours mq and a half of questioning at the hands wi of District Attorney Brady and his ho chief assistant, Isadore Golden. he When it was completed announce- ment was made that her statement at was not to be made public. wk Word came this afternoon that the to missing witness in the Arbuckle case, whose testimony has been character- w4 ized as "indeapensable" by District At- in torney Brady, had been located. * Dr. to Arthur Beardulee, first physician to of attend Miss Rlappe, after she became 3,1 ill in Arbuckle's rooms in the St. wi Francis Hotel, and who departed on a Wl hunting trip the day after attending m her, had left Nevada for Bridgeport, de Cal., Brady was informed. Brady immediately wired the sheriff ly cf Mono county, in which Bridgeport m is located, to ask the physician to re- turn at once. 8; New Theery of Defense. fr LOS ANGELES, Selit. 17.-Start- ling, new evidence, indicating anothera man may have been responmible for the e hrtai Injury inflicted on Virginia g Rlappe, whose death resulted in a charge of murder against Rloscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, film comedian, wasS under investigatiton by the defense E forces today. Much secrecy surrounded this un- expected development but it was n asoertained *.he def~se hopes to a (Continued on Page 10, Column 4.) r ist Amazingly n Next Sunda fedOff WRIGHTWARNED By HIGH OFFICER NOT TO DIVULGE KLAN SEGRETS Attention Called to Oath in Kloran and Promises of Dire Reprisal. MUMMERY OF MEETINGS Passwords, Whistling, and Rap- ping on Doors Before En. tering Klavern. By C. ANDERSON WRIGHT. Former King Kleagle, Invisible Em- pire, and Chief of Staff, Invisible Planet, Knights of the Air. (CopyrIght. 1921 "What you are threatening is treason, and you will never live to expose the secrets of the Ku Kiux Klan." That was the threat conveyed to me by a king kleagle, specially in- structed by imperial authority of the Invisihe. Empire. To inform me of the penalty that would be meted out to me if I carried out my determination to publish its4 hidden secrets. I shall not name this king kleagle unless it becomes neces- sary. He is a friend of mine, a brother in another fraternal order, and was performing what he con- sidered a duty to the klan. He was not aware of the real condi- tions. Secrecy Demanded for Kioran. This King Kleagle came to me i- structed by imperial authority to quote from the Koran, Imperial D-- cree, Beries 1. No. 4: "To Exalted Cyclops and All Kanx- men. "Greetings: "Ever holding the beat Interests of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, in mind and heart, and having had committed to me the sac, red trust of its government: I there- fore, by virtue of the authority vested in me, do decree and officially pro- claim as follows: "The Kloran is 'The Book' of the Invisible Empire and is, therefore, a sacred book with our citizens, and its contents must be rigidly safe- guarded and its teachings honestly respected. "The Book, or any part of It, must not be kept or carried where any per- son of the 'Alien' world may chanoe to become acquainted with its sacred contents as such. "It's secrets must be held secure and the prescribed 'secret work' must not be used in any other than a legit- imate manner. The signs must be used only when necessary. Ban Placed on "Horse Play." "No innovation will be tolerated and no frivolity or 'horse play' must be allowed during any ceremojny. "All Klianamen are required to study aril imbibe its wholesome teach- ings and morally profit thereby. All Klansmen are required to undergo an examination on the Kloran by the Exalted Cyclops of hi. respective Klan or another officer designated by him before he can be an eligible applicant for knighthood. "I hereby enjoin upon all Exalted Cyclops and their Terrors to study carefully the Kloranie instructionis given herein in light-faced type; to commit to memory especially their respective parts, and to demonstrate rame in ceremony in a graceful, force- ful and dignified manner. "This decree is as binding as if its torical gton Times!
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