Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 4

# 4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921. CAMPAIGN FOR * THE Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N.W. Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. S.E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE (T TR PENNINGTON & TAYLOR Painting Paperhanging By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April — muel Gompers and Frank Mor son. respectively president and sec- retary of the American Federation of Labor. addressed large mass meetings here vesterday held to protest against what' was described as “the wide open shop movement.” atherings were held in two of the rgest theaters in the city and the crowds were so dense it was neces- » hold overtlow meetings in the The Better Kind 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 is my judgment and convic- tion,” “declared Mr. Gompers, “that the American people, who did so much to defeat military autocracy in the last war, will not now con- {sent to the substitute in the United | of n industrial autocracy. ow that we understand better the | meaning of citizenship and the rights | of liberty, we are not going to sur-| render to any gang of men because of | their wealth alone.” | i Mr. Gompers condemned efforts to| by cutting wages and | was an organized | ment now being promulgated by | chambers of commerce throughout | th country and by the National A sociation of Manufactur ne men this movement,’ minds that are H (hr times. ptains of industry and cutting Wilson Tree Is For Forest's States he a five centuries behind y times are a remedy. is.a dehghtfu hair, dressing. Keeps the scalp free from dandruff =Stops falling hair. ¥ ALL MEN SHOULD USE Newbros Herpicide Barbers Appy It a-.ggmtss.//n s $9.80 The first tree to be nominated by a United States senator for a place in the Hall of Famte for trees with a his- tory, one in homor of Woodrow Wil- son. and also the “old pine” at Dart- mouth College. are announced by the American Forestry Association Senator Charles L. McNary - TIRES : 30x3'/z nomi- nated a \Kalnux at Salem. Ore.. planted | by Mrs. Eugene Breyman, a pioneer CHA nap them up in the ()r-gcn country fifty-three S E M"_LER lnc. vears ago. The tree bears several Forme~'y Miller Bros.' Au‘n 8 wl] House. 812 14th St 4 Doors North of H St tons of nuts annually and has a ci cumference of ten feet eleven inches where Senator MeNary's head would touch the trunk. The measurement was made by Prof. Reed of the De- partment of Agriculture. 3 The tree in honor of Woodrow Wil- son is in front of the Brooks Memo- rial Art Gallery in Overton Park, at| Memph ; The old pine at Dartmouth, dear to all the old grads, was nominated by Allan B. Downs of Lebanon. N. H. Other candidates announced as hav- ing been given « place in the asso; tion's records ary The battle kround oak marking the | battle of Guilford Cuurllmun- in the revolutionary wa The “(. A. R el on Belle Jsle. in the Detroit river, nominated by D. S. t. tree shading the headquarters of Gen. Washington at A new style—the only roll_collar with a lock front. BALTIMORE, April 25.—In a little alley almost directly opposite where the Washington, Baltimore and An- napolis Railway Company is erectife its new termnial on Howard street, stands an old slave pen, its iron bars and chains the sole relic of a past age in this section of the country. The building is a ramshackle brick structure two stories high, and here and there can be seen iron fastened to the wal c recalcitrant slave was bound and beaten. In the rear, entirely surround- ed by other buildings and securely fastened. i8 a small paved court in which the blacks were allowed to exercife on rare occasions. Ten min- utes spent in the building will co vince any ome that they needed air and exercise. The ceilings are only Gollars & Shints EARL & WILSON mornx Cleanliness and Consideration Make Clear THE WEATHER. .‘n‘m For the District of Columbia and Tfoe‘s “:am Maryland, fair tonight and tomor- Gt b:;u!y ac ;:“,n: ‘row: not much change in tempera- ture. winds. For Vlr‘mlfl fair tonight and to- not much change in tem- moderate south and south- and health in clean, gentle 1o moderate variable carefully kept and perfectly re- paired teeth. o matter what your field of labor may be, you need health if you are to succeed, and health depends absolutely upon the teeth. e e It possible for vou lo‘l’éfil‘efl'\rfldvt PEIN AFFORD good dental work; my vrlcau are far below those you would have to pay elsewhere. Easy Payment Terms to All west For West Virginia, fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow increas- ing eloudiness. probably bedoming unsettled. Reeords for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4¢ p.m., 78; 8 pm., 12 midnight, 61; l am.54; 8 am., 6 2 noon, 5. Highest temperature, 35, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 52, occurred at 12 midnight. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 5 IS CONDEMNED BY GOMPE Addresses Large Mass Meeting in Phila-| BANAUA RA"-RUADS clelplua With Frank Morrison—De- nounces Efforts to Cut Wages. BALTIMORE SLAVE PEN REMAINS T0 TELL HORRORS OF EARLY DAYS ‘OPEN SHOP™ _ |PROPOSES 10 RUN Chairman of Canadian Pa-|w. cific Makes Proffer to Meighen. |l’;~ {im Cutting wages is thought to be |hF' he Associuted Press, best plan to destrov the cohesion of 1y o it An R the workers. o under a hypocritical | AL DRI cloak and desccrating the name and!tion and operation of the ¢ traditions of 014 Glory, they dared|dlan National Railways property by|fld. lmports were $ mask their object under the name of [ L5 Lo SN pCr A e auRT AWt o o of American shop: the open shop, which | \h¢ Canadian Pucific Rallway Coul-|g5100,000, which rose in the means & shop closed against union |PANY I8 proposed in a letter from Lord s and fo § 00" in” the third labor. lLast December a shipyard, de- ughne: chairman of the x,uu.—;a sart but droy % v’.lwmll in the spite a union agreement. Sel U NO-[r,ud. to Arthur Meighen. premier of | 4% 4 BT S tice that no committees would be rec_j (000 (@ T80T 2 5 el averag 1790, » oxnized. but that cach worker would { Caada. which was made public fo-{month, = S be dealf with as an individual. Kaiseriday. Lord Shaughnessy disclaimed any | According ry Hoover. how. B in D <t days never 4 roifie | eVer, trade sed on values fa Wilhelm in hin palmiest dave never attempt to creatc a Canadian Facific | (o Tadent (e “true. comiition uf Ame autocratic i ared anything quite so as that “All the bitterness that accumulated during the war has been saved up now and is vented in violent iy on our men and women of toil “Equal opportunity before law. be- | fore government, and in the demo- ! cratic production of industry——that is | what we demand. and nothing less| will satisfy labor. [ hars Mr. Morrison denied the right of the | (HU4ing dividend of public to say whether there ghould beDEeles 901000 oI a railroad strike. “There are no rights, 7,87 190000 Would he arr 4l without duties.” he declared. “To be | 1900 flEUres o e kD o “*l'gl.,,, consistent, the public must also s S e ]‘|" Hean helof ‘we will not stand for any children of | #1d. ,,“' g 1;"{ eed "‘"'“" on the ) vh railroad workers not having enough {fhadlun Lacific common stoc tmonopoly in Canadian transportation. ! The ¢ ent airman pointed out that pres- | ¢! roads made al, nhn:u operations of the pand of $200.000 a day upon wovernment Wwithout any compensat- ing advantage. he asserte {would eliminate ot of politi- His plan Vi i1 ba; to eat during the period of low I.,l”"\\"l(;;:nl then amount to about $80.- wages.'* The public must say to the "S¢y i no agmitted that this would roads ‘vou must furnish us milk and| < T e aat Rl oal. whether to do it vou are com- | e litte improvement on present con- || 1ad to work your men shorter hours { itions ‘he pointed out that if ihe Als | Average operating cos' of the com- | It or to pay them beiter wi lenge any lawyer o disprove so sound fundamentai as this Nominated Hall of Fame White Pla miah T. Lockwood. The Cornwallis-Aaron Burr oak, at Charlotte, N. C The Lewis ss_tree, Park of Elyria. Ohio. The McDonough oak, at leans, nominated by Clarence bined system could b | Canadian Pacific level sent a saving of $36.000.000. NOTED COUPLE WED. PARIS, April 24 inent in Pa an So at the wedding vesterday of Arbuth- not Leslic of London and Mme. De ier. daughter of Guillermo de Landa y Escandon, former governor of the deral district of Mexico City. Com- mander A. R. M. Ramsay. naval attache at the British embassy here and hus band of Prince cia of Connaught d as witn the bridegroom, Jose Yves Limantour, former Mexican mini of finance, and the ja serving in a like the bride | ght to the | wi 1d repre- Many persons prom- ely were present ns, nominated by Mrs. Jere- in the City The Crosswicks oak. in New J v to France, Vis- | | sey, nominated by Mrs. William H.[¢ount and Viscountess Cowdray of l.on Rogers. > don and the Duke and Duchess of Gra- | mont mong the gue The Washington ton Plantation, Santee nominated by Danforth Wilmington, Del. The Wallis elm, named for the one- time land king of Pennsylvania, was nominated by Bruce A. Hunt of Wil- liamsport. The live oak at Pomona, Calif. marking the spot where in 1837 th first white settlers camped in Pomon valley. The white oak | of the battles on Keit Phillip's wars and now Grafton. Mass. The Washington stantine. Mich. The Richard B. Reed elm, on Lin- coln highway, one mile west of Van Wert, Ohio, long known as the Fost- naught elm. Nominations of trees with a history for the hall of fame are made to the American Forestry Association at |} Washington. by historical organiza- | tion! k. on the Hamp- river, S Bush of Invaluable to Tax Advis t marks the & ‘s Hill, in Kin “Hassanimisco,” at Con- willow, Formerly Chief of the Special Audit Internal Revenue, W Regulations or DODD, MEAD & COMPANY about ten feet high, and the only floor is the damp ground. The walls of the first floor, which was used for women, are completely lined with metal. Numerous local his- toriank who have viewed the place have spent fruitless hours hunting through old newspapers and books to ave mediately p Fluctuations we values by months in 1920, 1 can trade because of the NIA. April 25 | soctatest ands faghip. A'Veritable Mine of Practical Information FEDERAL CORPORATE INCOME TAXES By E. E. ROSSMOORE, C. P. A. (N. Y.) Returns Section: Lecturer on Income and Profits Taxes, Bureau of ashington, Does Not Contain a Reprint of the Law, A Supplement to All Publications on Taxes Price, $7.50. On Sale in Washington at Lowdermilk Byrne’s, 715 14th Street N.W., and all book stores. Descriptive Circular on Request IMPORTS FROM GERMANY, Nearly Nine Times Greater Than in 1919. Nearly Half of Pre- War Average. Last year's importa from Germany re nearly nine times as great in 9 and approx arly half the e of trad ) the summary partment of ¢ ports from Ge the liquors ¥ anges durin nes and malt rmany_during tne $121.576. FLEET LEAVES CUBA. BOARD U. 8. §. I (by wirel T Press). Atlantic today on its from Guant y bound for Hampton roads. re Roosevelt, assistant secre the Navy making the trip w e fleet on board this vessel, Philadelphia woman. Lorr . tented some & - way of a pretzel in'made chiefly of wheat flour and thout salt Gas Range or Water Heater That is needed. now the time to install. Our goods—the best. See them on display. MAURICE J. COLBERT 621 F St. Main 3016-3017. is very ers of Corporations Section; Chief of Consolidated D. C. Bulletins 418 F Street: Publishers NEW YORK find the reason for this. o far as is known none of the other slave pens had m lined walls. y as 1851 there is to be found imore city directory, which, contained only about 300 ite “Campbell. Bernard M and Walter L., traders, 324 West Pratt street.” All through the southern states the Campbell brothers were known as successful slave trad- ers and men who knew how to handle the rebellious blacks. Campbell's jail in Baltimore was known by reputa- tion and dreaded by the slaves all through the south. Paint Problems Porous wood, coarse solution without obligati nounced, has a total of $4.452,000,000 of insurance in force upon the lives of 690,000 former service men and women, of whom 290,000 hold permanent gov- ernment life insurance policies aggre- gating $952,000 and 400,000 hold war- time insurance amounting to $3,500,- 000,000. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears Sgnarars of Barometer — Dr. White, 407 7th St. Opposite _Woolworth's 8 am. 30. 5o & 1 Store. Weather REER Detroit El Puso, The ciliary muscles change the eye lenses to FRBIRIBJITITIABIBRB TR accommodate the dis- tance. When they be- come “lazy” man-made lenses must supply the SOLDIER DIVIDENDS DUE. deficiency. We will grind for you the lenmes that your eyes require and charge you moderately for them. MA Leese OpTicaL Cl| OPTOMETRISTS Government to Pay From $1.04 to $7.50 on Each Thousand. Dividends ranging from §$1.04 to $7.50 on each thousand dollars of gov- ernment insurance will be patd June 1 to holders of one and two year con- verted policies, Director Cholmeley- Jones of the war risk bureau has an- nouticed; -There were 136,000 policy holders who will receive the one-year dividends, he said, and 74,000 who will receive two-year dividends. The government, the director an- into the River of Doubt last year. Very little money will ever come back to them. in protecting the public’s savings from the unscrupu cerning the safe investment of your savings. SEcmmuur. SAVIN UNDER VMITED I‘fl'l'll.m SUPRRVISION presents its paint problem. circumstances to the HPC Paint expert for HPC Outside House Paint Colors, $3. White, $4.00 gal. HPC Interior Flat Wall Paint $3.00 gal. Better 3% Safe Than 15% Sorry The people of Washington poured over $400,000 (estimated) The glittering promises, the imaginary big interest and divi- dend returns lured money out from many hiding places. A Fraudulent Securities Bill, indorsed by the D. C. Bankers’ Association, is now before the United States Senate. heartily indorse this proposed law. It will be of considerable help But the sure way of safety is to deposit your money with an estab- lished savings bank and get 3% interest without risking your principal. Our officers and directors are always glad to advise with you con- EATSAATE BANK Corneryof 9th and G Streets HPCanceled grain, metal—each Bring baffling ion to you. 75 gal. , if any, of this We lous. h the HAZING STIRS CORNELL. 1920, MUCH |NCREASED Professor Threatens to Resign if Practice Is Not Stopped. ITHACA, N. Y. April The fac- | ulty of Cornell University adopted | a resolution condemning the use of | about theln physical force by students to compel | observance students for was announced here today lutio Trof. jorder Com | viee factu | He | local’ corporations Theo- { n treafm. from Uti { Beebe cause he refn 3 scribed for first year men he t body. [ pre a als resuit Burr said he f TEXTILE MAKER i)ms. formulated by own guidance, it The riso- diteet outeome a4 Morel! of rules their ix th it of ¥ a, N ke by s youll like~ A full page ad could pmmxse no more~ i sroup Ao we Lincoin Rurr a histor £ the Cornell fa has thy ned to & of the Mot incadent arcd that o ! n regime Herbert 1 Tarey London Cig at his home seventy-four ard Procossin Tenn.. and Piedmont, rof adveral fon arettes any ng C w direc Copytight 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx No price is right unless Quality is right That’s why these suits are creating such favorable com- ment---both price and quality are RIGHT. Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk-Trimmed Suits Equal qualities a year ago would have been $65 and 360 *40) Hart Schaffner & Marx made these suits as good as they could, and we made the price as low as we could-—then the) said, and we ‘“‘second the motion”--- If you’re not satisfied that both qual- ity and price are right—money back. Raleigh Haberdasher ; 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue We Charge for Alterations A Small Deposit Accepted -