Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1921, Page 4

oL Sk THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! DENYALF.L STATUS 10 RAIL LABORERS Must Turn Over Building Trades Members to Be D. C, MAY 8, 1921—PART 1. JACKSON S. ELLIOTT GOES MRS HARB'NG GIVEN ,‘.\|.;‘>vd .‘..‘""“'{‘..“‘"{3‘5' |;.'."‘§.~.l.‘°;|"2'£'»".""‘ TO HIGHER POST IN A. P. ! faris” iaing ok unds with wach Is Promoted to Be Assistant Gen- []U'l' H[]N[]R eral Manager of Vast News- {2 nds with each gathering Service. Have You Done Your Share? Are you one of the 4,877 persons who have responded to the dppeal of the Associated Charities and Citizens’ Relief Association for more members and more money ? There is still needed $5,000 to enable these family wel- fare agencies to continue their work. They need your help. Wili you give it by sending a contribution to Howard S. Reeside, 923 H street N.W.? d xcouts and after- with them in front of while a group picture ved prizes wer Clements, 1cis Mekee, Hawk. The ) receive prizes were “Laddia Dreadnaught” Honorabie iwarded to “Capitol” htening” patrols. Another newspaper man who vmn ournalistic spurs in Washingion W]fe of President Made Hon- | Satkeon . Billott as wn orary President at An- | 1 manager of the Ass | —_—— Reinstated. | Niv. Billotts Siowspapan: earesr, be nual District Rally. .| Eat Luscious Asparagus gan on the Sioux City (Lowa) Journ o 1 : inted Press. | 1894, and after eight years of wc-] In 1 of s undr in June NNATI, May .—The United tive service with variou papers in a -v - ‘. ¥ P c my Syearold '+ rear Brotherhood of Maintenance of Wa i :'n‘:: state ‘h-- game ||uh”\\d“ nxion to ; and b . oy Employes and Railway Shop La- | Times. = yearatter his 1 3 . ) : d borers, with its membership of \ 1) in ‘“ wnmm{: hlv J(\'lnul :?.v ! i en i T 3 I . e about 200,000, cannot be reinstated 8. In 1909 he married Miss Isabel| 0! i @ Memorial | |' ¢y 78 e old ,..,.‘,.,,, ,:: ‘1,,,,, {in the American Federation of Labor 3 TAaturs Wiitah o the & mee rape fon Times. - oceasion w nnual Girl Mr. Elliott saw much of the gen rally of and the Diamond until it has turned over to the build- Woodbury, N. J. ing trades unions its members now ek 4 > STSHE of the EIvIE 10 & 5 X b y o e b Sy s o e 5 D v o ¥ spread work in Washington | #ight of the girls i sl 4 Jearat Biue-white Soli- §95() | Diamond Wt s |[|[SnEAE€d in station construction work. |Senator Capper — Blames School Military Officials Con- | oF the Associnted Tross, hix ascin | ua forins and theis mifiiar © 1| cobttoner oo B e s 0k | i, :faize Didmond, Bing S S iapphifes (Tady $210 This decision was made here today ments carrying him with Presidunts| Inent s most_interesting H b =l g 11;-carat Blue-Whit 2 ) . by the executive council of the build-| Bysij i Fequently about the country: I 00 | O e aa redite Cisi rTe il 2 i pai . iness epression on siaer he became manager of the Capitol|H: X i | arren nn »““}"r';"' e Dlamond I 214 _carat Solitaire Dia- ing trades department of the federa- p Plans to Encourage AT, & g Jowing dr [ oweler i Woodbury N. J. RAFSY, ¥ mend ‘Ring_ ceve per- §5075 {tion, which received a request from | T tati : . Tn 1911 he was promoted to be chict| Mr<._Arthur 0. Chos t of Aedidets Sl ca fect™ (cost §600) ... DI ‘maintenance of way employes for | ransportation Costs. Social Ties. of 'Stafl of” the Washington office. A|the Natio peiatio mond Rin Jatinim Diamond statement. The union declared vear later he was calicd to the and the announceme e Hedidieer st Plamend y s willingness to agree to transfer high of transportation| Ilans for appointing girls as|eral office in New Y - to be conferred upon the . | iet 2 g s $630 to the respective uniong in the build tutes “th % ques-|Sponsors for the twenty-one com-|superintendent of th = President, Celeste 3 HE BIG | Solitaire Dia- 5t $200) o s |ing trades “those members now with- he 1 ates at this mo-!panies in the first two brigades of |In 1912 he came back to the W J|who had been | mond (handsome g7z Platinum Dic lin_ our organization who properly and the gr. obstacle in| Washington High School Cadet|ton office with the title of superin-|distinguished accomplishments THINGS platinum 3 poJ pin (di $8-0 jcome under the jurisdiction of other : way of a return to normal con-jCorps are being given ioiis dons| tendent torwhich Wwas mdasd 3o 191 out work, presented to Mrs. Hare ! 3500 ahout 41, 0 international union . nd the re ion of busi-{sideration by school military author- | that of superintendent of the southern|ing the handson Jd pin, ¢ in Business are o Ditaront at. Solitairé Diac | The Railroad Shop Laborers’ Union nator er, republican, it was learned last night. The |division, which e ic of the 3 oftentimes financed (eenter. diamond g iuwhite g1 75 jyas suspended from the federation in declared yesterday in Uie]schome proposed 15 Lo select senior | Atlantic st a mediately v th on comparatively 1 s 5 ts) _,,_, G [ Dee T, 9, beca of its alleged irl student sh scho i f leased wire serv tion by e o mall capi fl| weighs 5 cara (ady paid § 9 | aisregard for the jurisdictional rights Interstate Commerce Com- | repres eh ot i e St LR Lol 5. aiso meleeted far his hg g small capital. That i cf the building trades organization. |[mission,” he said, “is buried - respective institutions, these | den through the troubled ti distinguished work, of i is where the ex- | Will Act on Stand. 'r:"”p(;“mmw for lowe r.—.~ ght &hls (.‘ be made each an honorary | European war and an entry | Scout handbook, bound heavy | perience and facil- J. B. Malloy, grand vice president of T < £e8 20 clt.rporal and be given a warrant for |into the war, when Washington stood| leather. ities of this or- | the Maintenance of Way Union, who | {man ‘v»ho is hit harder than anybody tne rank. written and signed as for a{at the news hub of the world. In 1918 Hopes to Be of Service. ganization count for most with | received the verdict of the buildin both: v regular mon-commissioned officer in|he was called back to New York 10| wmrs Harding ppreciated 1 client t t council, said he would in 3 e the cadet organization. become chief of the news department ply the dist stowod poi o o . . ° ately také the matter up with | L0 W . e read the Sen-| The sponsors to be chosen, under | for the whole field covered by the As- it ang hoped that che o g the othes Rrand oficers of fhe brea ate instance after instance where the the plans being considered, will lg |sociated Press and has now stepped |y 3 i ouN Th i e o n e tarmer was forced to pay more treight] girls wh i be of service o the and the gen- ere is as much suc: = on. He pointed out that it wouid | p od pay sirls who do the most for the social | forward once more, to the post ofl oy, Avancement 8 i : from cight to twelve months to is products than he received forilife of the cadets. It is planned to | assis general manager, in t ollowin 2 T Blon cess to be achieved in y twe hem at the po f sale Have thot . 1y, ) make the transfer if it was e Em ! [have them appointed by the oflicers incident to the retireme y i . to obey the request of the gecid While Italy s lemon crop . of the various companics, sanctioned, | Melville 15 Stone. for many Lel hdsreon (prese : o your line as has ever been and that between 25,000 and 30,000 | hor Ul lemons i Se they dolhowever, by the chict of sponsors of | general manager, who has b TS S Sy I members would be lost by his organ- | ROt bring enough to pay freight {a iment. This idea has been pro- | ceeded by Frederick Ray Martin. by ization. : he continued. “W. getting|posed to bring together a closer Seloeergieavs G R from Canada and Argentina,|social and practical co-operation he. achieved. Are you ready the rally to expand in your bus Iing Speech ness? Consult us about the matter probably would be fousnt | PUlter from Denmar und poul- | tween members of the cadet corps and : Dliis o the matter probably would be fought | (i \°F, [rom DEmmAk i s polc | Lween members of th ! POSSE CAPTURES NEGRO. Fntation of various prizis on b locations, etc. Denver in June, and the ultimatum of | [T Norway, mutton trom New Z Army Offic 2 c he scouts during the fleld day exer-} the council disregarded for the pr land, corn and becf from South Ameri Y ers Stady Cadets. GR VILLE, S. C, May 7.—Wil- s last Saturday. lens and wool from everywhere. | Five Army officers at the instruc- |ilam Thompson. negro alleged to have| e shook hands with and salu L s et o e A pptsionlngiol jtion of Secretary of War Weeks have | shot and fatally wounded City Police- [€ach of ‘the fortunate girls as they ican Federation of Labor. which is e vStery of the recent ar- LeSUR & study of ac S man George Burroughs last night, (S'¢ to the platform for their also in' s L ;a1 &t oy SR AR the cadets. They are Col. was captured by a posss of officers | fo"appoint & commitiee to Javesriane | roreizn o produc '”!Z?"&'m.‘»’fi“ Tt el Petired; |and citizons tonight dhout three miles | | lertha M. Robbins, reprosentin the | 1405 Exwui-fl > | the jurisdictional dispute betwee: this country h n exportable Maj. John 4 retired; st of the city, after an exchange of | Daughters’ of the American Revolu- | International Alliance of Stage Em-|0f its own, becomes clearer w ‘" ,'“*’“‘ ol U. S. A. |shots which one of the pursuers!tion, presented the se troop | ployes and the Building Tradflflgl nion. | learn that a bushel of grain ca Iretired; Maj. Tobert b, Carter, U, §.|was slightly wounded. The negro was!flags. Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke pre- ! The building trades council protesi- [shibbed to' New York from South i+ [etifed, and Col. James . Lindse g.’:‘;gf‘; to jail here. Officer Burroughs ean Or Our ed to the federation council that the | America for 12 cents, but that it costs | o 5 A retired. = They are detailed)died about 4 o'clock this morning. alliance has not given up jurisdiction | 58 cents to ship a bushel of whent to|(0F temporary duty with the high over construction work in the moving | that city from Minneapolis by ra {school military authorities here under ’ picture studios on the Pacific coas "When cottonsced cike sy 1 teed- | e provision” of sceion ssc of the] STUDENTS PUT AT EASE He lth Sake and demands the suspension of the |ing cattie, can be shipped c 1 £ K:;;:“Tvfi;‘xwlxv'n!:llum.' of thets Butics w1t a s stage emploves unless they discon- [Tcxas to Holland than from Texas to|ph, OWPIGIion of their duties wi BY ADMIRAL SIMS WHEN Broadening Qur Facilities As We t!lnufl {v‘.\rlh;r mem‘r‘:)a('hmpn[si, l-rm\ Kansas, something is wrong tnrouihout” th A Stho*]ls aliance denie e charges and claims nsportation charge: big = e country having mili- . Gl e B s that it b turned Gver the Jurisdic: || A Tarmer in one of the ereat nay- | 7 Lodies and ave them adope some | ONE BOY SAILOR FAINTS Bettered Our Equipment tion of this work to the building |producing regions of Kansas writes | he plans used by the Washington CURTAINS, RUGS (and woolens, too) are natural ! trades. me i g {High School Cadets. By the Associated Press. dust catchers. It would be far better to have us clean i | A committee composed of represent-| ‘We have hundreds and hundreds | Sehool military authorities ~have MARION, Mass, May T7.—Rear In the New Offices, 1418 Eye Street them occasionally so as to assure the purity of the air atives of ]m.- em»';m;»_‘gpunci the [ of tons of hay here ready to ship, but | {j;"‘,‘:,‘: _"‘"‘l to the se ofticers z'ngu the| Admiral William S. Sims today = Feathe. stage employes and building trades|because of the low price and hig n PUEDOBE. .0 ¢ Washington| waived the formality due him as e’ equi v by 50% 4 you brea will visit Los Angeles and make & |freight rates we cannot get :x]wl‘m«»&’“”’“ chool Cadet Corps is to make| president of the Naval War College We're better equipped now by 50% than { report to the council at Denver. out of it and are compelied to let it |800d: clean, ~strong-minded young| at Newport, R, L, and as a high in our old quarters, and in the old quarters Pot on ihe Exouna: {men and to increase the knowledge of | officer of the Navy long enough to “Acar of grain shipped from Texas | Manhood and the traits of soldiering. | tell the boys at the Nautical Train- ‘unhardle to market 1 an exjense of ‘rom the expressions of these officers| ing School here to “sit down.” the Sansbury Company was known to offer service where personal endeavor and sterling Our Dry Cleaning Process T0 REVIVE 48 PARTY. reaches EVERY FIBER THOROUGHLY and so re- o they regard the Washington cadet or-| _ After they had i : : Alify 5 cleanliness and beauts. P irst National Con- |fo, m,ash,ng the bt and, of course, |\ the United States. admiral, who was here to inspect of hundreds of clients. sold his produce at a loss. ! vention Last Year. “When the present rail rates were! Detailing of the Army offic & summer training base, one of the | CHICAGO. May 7.—Formal steps|dopted our farmers were receiving 32 | /S 08 B0 the & l"" offeprs 10 students collapted. Admiral Sims o Fthe . mesenmmoth S BUShe1'oF battes Tor whene and Sies chool military organiza-| stopped his reminiscences of days I s & e O°f thel, pushel for corn. With corn now sell- | tion, school officials contend, indi-| 2t the Naval Academy and request- committee o party which virtually | ing at country shipping stations at 30 | cates that Secretary Weeks will nse| €9 that the boys be seated. i was broken up wnen its first national | cents, the 25-cent shipping rate to the 5 . In his talk the admiral asserted We made their deals successiul and are now soliciting your clientage with the assur- ance of being equally successful for you. We'll call for and deliver your work. Phone Main 4724 i May Be Used as Model. a site for the National Sea Scouts | | { <L convention here ended in chaos in|central market takes more than half | the local cadet corps as a model for| that his comrades at Annapolis EANERS. & DYERS July, 1920, were taken today at 4|of the corn crop’s below-cost value. | n® military bodies in the schools and | called him “Bloody BIIL”" becaus: N L. SANSBURY CO INC imeeting directed by Miss Melinda | “It costs more to ship fruit from the: COllexes of the country. This infer-| he was usually “skinned u He o * » l,\laxandar. representing the national | Pacific coast to the middle west, or|([¢® i$ based on the fact that upon| compared old and new methods of | Formerly N 1418 Eye St. executive committee rroduce from the middle west to the |\l completion of their inspection| naval training. A 721 13th St ow ye oSt. The two aims of the revised plat- |€ast, than it does to bring these prod- | I¢%e they are going to high schogls| Admiral Sims came here with Boy form of the party. Miss Alexander|ucts here from foreign countries, and|2nd colleges in other sections of the| Scout and Sea Scout executives | 12 BRANCM STORES said, would be achievement of public|the high value of the American dollar| United States having military or-| from New England councils who | B o O P Ublic ihd the txcessive exehange rate o |Eanizations and introduce to them | have been holding a two-day con- lana held for speculation the rest. | some of the methods used in Wash-|{ ference in New Bedford Main Office Plant “The convention of 1920 went to| "I have introduced a bill calling for| "Sto" . St N , pieces.” she gaid. “because we stood I of the section of the trans-| Dembers of the cadet team whioh 740 Twelfth St. N. 1530 Pa. Ave. S. E. plogen” She md betaliNe we'staod D e e St | won the annual ‘war map’ games of the national conference is called in ! Commission to make rates | [h¢ (AR EOERS R o e awards Washington this fall there will be "Ml assure a return of 6 per |08 UG BlUPS i Pl Ring insignia but the two outstanding aims pre. | i Lo the carriers. T have also in-|COnSiat, of , Qisineuishing iasien’e sented ‘for indorsemen luded in this bill a provision ting | Which Is to 9l B the:sieeve of ! aside the authority of the commission | tN¢ uniform. Cadets who represented the first to regulate intrastate rates. I am a o e p v !,.]..d.mgmg to repeal the guarantce | TEIMENt sompanies on the team il [ e erim ot Tpower o e, bisex | 1oon, and those who represented the rates largely upon the command which | scond restment will, be given theirs ‘ i contained in this section that it so| Thursday afternoon. The presentation jadjust rates as to yield the percentage | Wil be made by Col. Lin {specified, and it IS upon this section {that the'decision of the lower federal | — jcourts sustaining the orders of the | l THIS GREAT OFFER WILL LAST ONLY A SHORT TIME If you are in the market for a dependable Player- piano at a low price, you will do well to investigate this wonderful ins‘ryment. This Player is fully guaranteed by the manu- facturers and ourselves. DESCRIPTION: ! commission appear to be principally | \b d. . T}:HL'] bill hasl the hearty sup- s . I 0 . [port of the state rai commiss e, ot e tate iy comian || Special Opportunity {tures have appealed to Congress for To Secure a Delightful Home | tuis degislation, in One of the Best Residential ® = Two and One-Half a a Years to Pay the e oAt et e ot ey Balance 2ear 1 tend First Session on Inter- A1 conition. 1 oaly $12,500, on casy ‘torms. national Relations. Open for Inspection Pa Balance jattend the sessions are persons well y I known in this city, either representa- 1400 H Street N.W. To Approved Credit s on international relations Main er-Pianos we are selling at i v Garfield, president 389 full size, 88-note, mahoz | i he B IINSTITUTE OF POLITICS ACAN' heat, electric lights; front and rear H in?:r’"v&ianlf :j‘i‘th fhe general subject M. 1836 oll‘lrio Pll:e N.w. The Wonderful Piano and Player Bargains [oc ¥illines, Cotlsgkick (s tonter| ' AT AT VACANT TO MEET NEXT SUMMER | Terms_.$10 Down’ 21/2 Years to ‘;f S T el T Gnel acn Near 1Sth and Col. Road Hoyt. treasurer of respe Men Well Known Here Will At- brick garage with water and sewer; day, July 28, to Saturday, August {tives of the government or as authori- 1653 Main 1654 ege, is Cas of « Listed Below Will Go Quickly | onizime coters, 1 Cepamrer ot el FOR SALE-—- GUARANTEE (aam nstral 2 Fvery one of thesa Player- ;]:‘n” . ]:Ir;lhl;fl vb" ‘Un of the same i . Pianos is warranted to ba frst feollege is the seerctary. © "M These 2 very desirable resi- class and ts fully guaraneed for b liure e ¢ 3 ount . James || dences, which have recently eolutely proterted . in. every | Bryce. forme sh ambass: been thoroughly remodeled. Lhlse countty, i A ] Located in Washington’s fash- Price Before 2 Days® Price Before 2 . | Korff of Russia, i o a3 sale Sale Price Sale 'gnf'l:'-;; iof Bulgaria, and, unl s ionable residential section. £ detain . Luis M. Drago of Argentina WM. A. JOHNSON STERLING PLAYER fand Joser Ttedlich, Austria UPRIGHT, Ok . 5189 902 | ot e sa08 3293 et e o ) O SEEBURG UPRIGHT STORY & CLARK | Georapiical Socacty: Frof Archi- Ok n: xrt $325 $1 33 PLAYER, Mahogany..$498 $398 LDel CGeeliaEe of Harvard, Netman | 2002 R St. N.W. Prof. James W. Garner of the | KINGSBURY UPRIGHT $Q7] | AEOLIAN PLAYER $380 ivirsig ot Tinety Pt hte' i | Price, $22,000 $498 ‘ way. Youare sure to be piaused. | TERMS: What _can be easier than $10 down and two and one-half years in which to pay the balance to approved credit’ Surely anyone can now enjov the pleasures of a fine Player-Piano. THE PRICE: These beautiful Player-Pianos we belfeve are fully worth $550. and the price of $389 is certai a bargain. We want to convince the University of Mil o e it n s IRV b e ; CRIPP ivard. % & bk e o 161 | CROTENPLTR _$419 ot pea g, st ot i || Randall H. Hagner Co. S s vooDILd T R RBK s senee s s Howard Taft, Archibald Cary Coolidge EX H 4 NELSON UPRIGHT BEHNING PLAYER o Harvard Universiy PR M | 1207 Conn. Ave. XCH umrkcof umed Upright You must see and hear this Player to fully ap- s ishall Brown of Princeton, John Bas Phone Franklin 4366 Pin ¢ this time is low. wa e $398 0Oak $419 272 et Moare,” Columbia University, Lb:d»} wi!!’.‘?%‘nr;':hnfl time, mako son & preciate the excellent value. . win Anderson Alderman of the Uni- | liberal offer on_ your Uprig] P The usual well-known Knabe Warerooms, Inc. Piano. In writing state make, . - age;cam and comlvion. service goes with player. e UP_RIGHT .$649 $480 b e ..$619 $498 SEIY P o Senigan M- AT K . MONEY BAC Ebony . ... Mahogany . ward Asahel Birge of the University {of Wisconsin. W. W. Willoughby n-{‘gchevy Chase Home iJohns Hopking Universit Harry ¥ z WHEELOCK UPRIGHT $ UNDERWOOD H_AYER Pratt Judson of the University of —located in most attractive Your monev will ba cheerfull We will accept your old instrument as part Fl 2 ‘ Chicago and James Brown Scott of section. of this beautiful refunded within reasonable lengtl b Ebony - . i s 9125 Dark Case. ..$519 this cily. secretary of the Carnegie suburb. of time f you find the instrument | nayment.. !endowment for international peace. Datached, Stucco on hol- in not_na repreeented in every 2 low tile. Large living reom, way. This flD[I"M to out-of- BAUS UPRIGHT WILFRED PLAYER ile. Large liv town buyers as w Mrie s 5305 9269 | VD FAYER 6 9398 $' GANKERS URGE BUDGET. | fit i ey A ! i Three large bedrooms, & 5 . $ The Above Instruments Are In Fine Condition and Aie LW supeaon seanas, w. | B g%, Small e and “uled Think It Over—A Good, Reliable Player for $389 | % Y turoi Lons Hot-water heat, electrle B A b Fully Guaranteed Rormim g reoem tter o Secro: | B WAL ga range | OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE Mail This Coupon Today! it y t AS v )i he i - OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 lfary of the Tecasury Mellon, (0 e 1B ar e, “sorvants toiier T — Eh s | the adnplxr;n‘ul u natio { :;.f.dfi;; x;lr:::-;#;o?:r;‘m. garage, large H B, : : | Board "of governors of the Invesio Price KNA arerooms, Inc. : ~ e oo oy o8 o At Y Without any obligation whatever on my § ATeT00MS.n B o o, e arn $12,500 e e [ 2 L ;lh‘ould be dosigned for the primary Acceptable Terms arg"ooms Ine 1 about the Player-Piano at $389. H [ avoid, n far 5 horeroia, any 4 2 H : l am Prry {should avold, ws far ns pemsible. *"% | = Real Estate Investment J “/uh“]flmfl,l’rn. ! Name : ‘ 4]{ (;‘ the ((rn'!,!jh,l -.n? nrfl’:nlzn- Com an: : H i ? (atement sug- l330 G str&t N w |g::u:| that 1t ‘&hould ha the Dur:x; - W. W, E,,,,Z" . ¥ Address .. : ) B . |of tax revenues to remove existing “n;. G. Lipscomb 1330 G S t Nw : " tree W, b s & impedimenta to the flow of cupital, P rather than continue to affect or con- 816 Connecticut Ave. trol the distribution of capital and M 2860 the normal economic course of busi-