Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921. e : '23; % R r— B e e 1 | DISABLED PLANE SINKS. | COL GAXIOLA'MURDERED. ¢ : . Union and urge immediate action on Wilson. X. Jackson 11 * | KL 1PASD. - Tex, March 10.—dpl ANI(EE STARS IN RACE P’ "J ING wURKERS l Shé':;": ::.,';:;‘fm :H’:l‘l r:q‘llr:::-unlg’hu‘;:::;nkl;d mz ‘Master uf Hounds® | No. 18 of Pacific Air Force, on Way | - 1 \le’m: hief clerk in the de. i rt interior of Mexice - ‘ of all allied unions working for the A i shad Meia B o i X ama. N in and ch f staf o For Army Revealed | | packers, to quiline concerted action at White House | | From Panama. Near Home at Time | and chicf of staft under former Pro- PI.ANNING STRIKE The high price of recruits Delegates to the cohference here Wilson X. Jacksonm, colored, At DTRa G CinE b S Ly [ AIOBsl Bt tnt ADS 10 S RS EE = who has been a personal mes- aplane 15 ‘0. 18, of th >acific day ording to a delegram rp- :f;::- 'lrn::l‘--::::'!- ;;.;l: f::‘:d.:c{ ‘l;':t:n'::lgv‘;g;:gnm;:lx%:n senger in the White Houxe since "';"" ,l DELLTRNG Bt toui ; i cre by F. A. Pgsqueirn, Me ccording to a War Department | ‘| America voted unanimously yester- early in the Roosevelt adminix- air force, n . onsul in. &l mouncement. It cont am av- | | gay to appeal to the President in an | | {ration, has been depmilzed o within t b erage of $56.75 each to met effort to forestall abrogation of the ster of hounds at the route home fre en Paso. The assassin en_caught D HILADELPHIA, March 10.—Denys, the great French distance run- ner, who will compete in the two-mile international race at the port 5 - 135040 men to the colors that | | war-time agreement between the| | White Hous 2 Pennsylvania relay carnival next month, will meet some of the |Djscussing Today Probable | | year as compared with $127 In | | oicers and iheir emploves. Thiz in an mnofcial, or at ikl i; 5 i 3 11, inder path. Ent Iread, | | 1913. In Kebruary, 1920, the The telegram to the President asked least wnrecord efice. whic! | They of this group fastest steppers of the American college c r path. En ries alre dy B cost was §19236 each, however, | | him to request the packers to hold in has been revived by the mew | | 1, . e trip of more than received for the event include Nightingale, winner of the three-mile Move If President Does ngainat $4279 in December of | | abeyance the wage and hour changes | | administration since the advent | | B te planes OF race last year against Montague of Oxiord; Furnas of Purdue University, 2 the same year. ‘}announcm as effective Monday, until -l Laddie l-::tr:“l. ‘_:”m:; w.\w-“..“ the .«u..u.; western two-mile and cross-country champion, and Watson of Kansas Not Interfere. ...‘a"'.u':..'f... ;5“5»:&_;-;’: h. :‘Y;G“S::;Y:’lgl:: TS [r:nl;gv'c"ng: e, wsus | o S Agricultural College. Furnas and Watson were members of the Ameri- N. Yo Purninhed the ml""_‘_ e T eonforence also adoptadia s anxiously aw: & the ar- 1 can Olympic team. By the Ascociated Press. pensive recruits in 1920, while resolution requesting the President rival of the Englixh bull pup ma = v Eastern institutions also will bef ————————| OMAHA, Neb, March 10.—A pro- Little Rock, Ark.; Cimcimmatf, | | to “use his good offices to compel| | which ix to be presented to the an Bartolon and was represented in the event. Cornell will sram of action in the event a strike of | | Atlanta, Cleveland and Ihila- | | the packers to comply With the agree- | | kemnel. just o noom ms ke ix | en in tow by the dextrover Paimer enter two and possibly three runners. | | packiniz house employes is calied was | | delphin whowed the lowest cost | | ment entered into by the government, | | old enough, he having beem | | for a run to shelter for repairs. De- while Columbia is_expected to send | BRcRIng e o - before| | Per man. | and that unless the packers con-| | born on March 4 last. | tails of the sinking were not given in Higxins, Syracuse will be repre the principal business today =before| | - i | aent he exercise his,power to place | | the brief radio message recefved cd either by Simmons or Watson the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and | A O e hian o Disce A Massachusetts Teeh by McMahon: Butcher Workmen delegates at the — = | government control and operation, [T FOUND, SKULL FRACTURED. Penn State by Romig, intercollegiate second day's sessfon of-their comfer- |0 = | O o N Brestnt o | FOUND, § o cross country champion, and Drexel) Eastern Opposes Baltimore C. C.|encc. < ‘tion to | Harding will not ignors our request.” | ers and managers of the industry as IMMIGRANTS HELD UP | NEW YORK. Mareh 10— His skull Institute by Hisler, who finished e A petition "(‘(-Cv;‘i’: {xrr:‘)ll:nlnxél‘r; 2 ety m;, government and 8o | A wilian 3y BEAler. thitty k et 2 e t ) = iety in general.” o wyer, of Cleveland, who ca L I R be held April 29 the o ech Faces Annapolis in adjusting workins hours | APPEAL TO PRESIDENT. O i ine "warning appeared in the| NEW YORK. March 10. avle to| vyer, of Cleveland, who came On Exhibit at the first day of the ternational e for his s found lving on meet. Two other in- Ba: I for prasensatlon same resolution, which instructed the | pass the literacy test required by im- \ medley relay. in sket Ball Tourney. hicago next Week | pyckers' Employes Ask Him to Try | unjon officars “(o take such action as | migration laws, Ivan Subich, his wife which the French tean | compete. | District and Maryland quints are ! h appeal 1o 1 e 4 = will result in a unanimous and effec | and g cpildren were detained at rly today AUTOMOBILE SHOW and the 440-yard hurdle are also " | battling in the Coliseum this afternoon | L e R e du. | to Hold Back Reduction in Pay. e e e tiene ten_ | Ellis Istand todav, although Detroit unfi Nt e opening day's pro ; cent the changes does not bring de i G e o - P Sland S o e eances | ereat all-around | in the opening matches of the South At- |y results, Redmond rannan of | OMAHA. Nev.. March 10—President | 03T TILRIAT conditions that exiat, | relatives had pledged 3100000 tha ext Weel athlete, will meet some of AMErica's|iantic scholastic basket ball chd 1 counsel for the: Harding was appealed to last night | 237 T 0T0 gy unless President | th would mot become public| gV : Dest timber toppers in the hurdle | g ¢ EEEEEE DY e 2 2 by representatives of packing house | §1, HUIOT (0 G O T tian. | charge g g S ¢ ON MOTOR O, ot en Jastern High, + injunction prop vas under | employes with a request that he try | This resolution, according to Dennis| TI family lived in the United 1124 Ave. N\ s *|a factor in the raco for the local school | consiiaration most 4f (he morning | o prevent a proposed reductlon of T.ane, secretary-treasurer of tha|States for six years, returning to 24 Conn. Ave. N\ ALLENGES title, and Baltimore City College, lead- ference of workers' dele- | wages and readjustment of working | Lane: SECTCATYCUNETIIO ol e L . their native country, for Phone Main 614 MISSOURI, CH ing'five of the Maryland metropolis, | aatcs he 1 { hours, which have been announced by | (¢rjye affecting all packing house em- |a visit in 1919 imated suicide | PENN FIVE TO SERIES | mere seheduied to take the floor at Qi; i sorking for |meat packers to become . effective ploves ot the e Blates and Con | s Filkoviteh, Detroic poiice- lier Wene 1o o fin : : . 't champion, aclk a 3 - ada. Who is a son-in-law Of the it building an T e e & . Tni- | Annapolis High mwl will play at 4./ ¢ill be tentatively out- Samucl Gompers. president of the of! ingto: At Bellev e PHILADELPHIA, March 10.—Uni- | U000 0 g srialld Ll apon b e ueoretary | American Federation of Labor, was L ———— lotis et Sors Wash ngton 101 Ho' probably| [\ ’B:WMMIQ“ ] versity of Missouri has ued = the George Washi . 9 Cutters' Union, dispatehed | asked in another telegram to o to| Originally, March was the first|to appeal to the Speretiry Of Lonh challenge to the Penn: baskef jof the tournament, = that elegram lnst night to Samuel Gom- | the ¥ House as the direct rep-!month of the year. & team for A three-game series|W be unable to ete. s, president of the American Fed- ball e the inter. | Alexandr re in the tration of Labor, asking him to call a provided the Quakers W e state championship, and today | meeting of these allied unions in Chi- jate league championship. o play semi-finals of | cago early next week. ing _this _announcement | tha tourney. v were to oppose| dmond S. Drennan, general coun- rickland of the Pennsvl-|C in the series here. AS @ re-|gal for the Butcher workmen, is ex- m said the matter would |sult, Central will not get into action|pected here. He has been in Wash- d to the athletic council of | tomorrow, when it will face the|ington for several days conferring orsity: winner of the Eastern-Baltimore City| with Secretary of Labor James J. Should the games be played, he|College game in the semi-finals. West- | 3 rding the whole labor sit- said, one contest would be staged at|ern then will play the victor of the u: i cking house industry. Columbia, Mo., home of the western- | Te polis clash, i was expected to take a prominent | | ers, one here and the third in a o igagements will be handled | part in outlining the emploves' ac- neutral city. v J fughes and Earl Fuller, both | tion foilowing today's conference. District board of ap-| The delegates here were said to be Yale Sqnscr!;Go' South. ; et ba als. The series | unanimous in favor of striking Mon- " when the announced wuge re- NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 10— | duciions go into effect, uniess the e Yale se by squ vi le P cke sci a and h i, 23t 5 o Miton ) T | ATLANTA QUINT STAYS [ iekers roscnd hey s e, by ver twenty ee | G rever, wil = e % itoner two| I NATIONAL TOURNEY |55 ahausrecin com b iy, °° eight infielders and seven “Our program is working outfielders. The training period at S CITY, March 10—Atlanta, | smoothly and entirely lo our satis- Macon is to be ten da . C. basketers are the only repre- | faotion,” Mr. Lane said today. “and . {sentatives from the Atlantic seaboard | e expect to wind up the conference Yuill Heads Green Quint. ry left in the National A. A.|in a way satisfactory to our 400 lo- in progress here. Yesterday's j=——— — HANOVE! Iph W. H. March 10— a_ senior of Ce ;\r’ 32 pids, Towa, has been elected cap- State tain of the Dartmouth basket ball | "“ypur: M. St five, succeeding H. N. Brown, resign- | giatianta, Ga, A ed. ' Yuill has played a star game at | fee ’L;ef:: o forward for two years. i St Louis; 2 TRy Kansas 53; Navy to Renew Soccer. Calif,, A. 21, ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 10.—Tn- puthwestern College, Winfleld, Kan. tercollegi. occer will be resumed |33; Tabernacle, Kansas City, 31. at the Academy next fall with = a game with Princeton on October 15. | STATE WINS OVER PENN Other opponents of the Midshipmen = = and West Virgi . PHILADELPHIA, March 10.—Penn 3 7 ate sprang one of the biggest sur- Including War Tax Columbia Crews on Water. prises of the basket ball season by de- NEW YORK, March 10.—Four crews & Eenus)iyRata it iguGR2IAtG of Columbia University oarsmen, two |19. The contest required an extra varsity and two freshmen eights, ‘were | Pricd, the visiting co Sl ordered out for work on the Harlem by virtue of two foul goals from the, able hands of Wilson. Wilson shot 11 fouls in 14 tries, while river today by Coach Jim Rice. MeNichol of Penn got 13 in 15" the The Great Metropolis the first half. SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN 3 4 7 : Cornell Five Beats Columbia. Direct to Penna. Sta., 7th Av. & 324 S Quiclass Aloysius’ Big Five in| i1THACA, N. Y. March 10.—Cornell i i s 0] o 3 defeated Columbia, 31 to 18, in a league o . 6.40 a.m. i Opening Game of Series for D. C. |basket ball game iast night, Iteturning, leaves New York 5.30 p.m. T 7 A = 2% The right is reerved to limit the Basket Ball Title. Marine Quint Toppled. Gle of lickets o tie capacity of " equipment avariable. There probably will be no need for a| BALTIMORE, March 10.—Quantico "n'cm- on sale boginaiag Fridsy third game in the Yankee-Aloysius | Marines were defeated at basket ball Preceding date of excursion, series to determine tho independent bas- | by Muir Naval Post here last night »t ball champlonship of the District, |51 to 2 for the Congress Heights tossers are likely” to clinch the Tonor when th face the North Capitol Streeters Satur- Menges, Horseman, Dead. av night. Playing at Congress Heights s C. Menges, former railroad night, in the opening enzagement prilr:';?or and horseman, is dead at his the titular struggle, the Yankees|nome in Brooklyn. He was seventy- v demonstrated that they far outy | hree years old. class “Aloysius_Club's Big Five at the = — court sport. The home team won; 36 ng well within itse!s lay made the winning Watcll }Those " Teeth combination so effective, there was an abundance of individual play of a thril- ling nature. Sauber, center, and Ather- ton, forward, contributed sparkling per- formances for the Yanks. The former gave his team an early lead and, all told, made seven goals from scrimmage. Atherton led the second half scoring and both of these boys did some spectacular % A pain in the face floor work. The Aloysians were weak, # does not necessarily both at floor play and shooting. The mean tooth trouble, teams am to clash in Gonzaga gym- neither does a per- fect-appearing tooth denote a sound one. It, therefore, takes the advice of ap expert to diag- nose the trouble. It is advisable to have the teeth thoroughly ex- amined once every six months whether you think there is any- sium Saturday night. Burrall lllll &irl vanquished the thing wrong with your teeth or not Glesboro Point Yankees. 24 to 16.! Easy Payment Terms to All Close guarding by Misses Vakeford r. White, 407 7th St. and Gully kept the losers in check. Miss Flatequal made eight floor goals for the winners. Capital Silents casily disposed of ) the Marine Preps in a 58-to-§ game. Opposite” W worth’s Ge and 10 Store. Hours, Daily, 8:30 2. m. 10'8 p. m. 10 to 1 PPN Pennsylvama System mment. It has 10 ribs—2 more than other umbrellas. There's strength and serviceability. It has a broader spread af- fording complete protection | and better vision. It can’t turn inside out. Dealers | everywhere. ¢ | M Umbrella , Miller and Nicoll, between them, made * 56 of the winners' points. Berwyn tossers pointed the way to , the a speedily played nt. Wilson Normal and Ingram girls will be opponents tomorrow night in & game in Ingram gymnasium. Play will begir at 8 o'clock. rek Juntors want to meet the Grace . # ; & a2y, A 3 Midgets in a series for the 115-pound - id B oA 3 e, For_ eogagements. write e ' the little umbrella with the big spread: ” > . i G - . ager Frank Athey, care Peck Athletic Made by ROSE BROS. 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