Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 6

City im America. USINESSES AND PROFESSIONS to a great extent depend for their measure of success on location. The location advertises . you—favorably or rotherwise. b We are in position to advise you and locate you as you should be lo- cated in order to get the full benefit. of your ability and equipment. Consult our Business Properties Department. JOE C. BROWN Formerly vice pres. and sales- mapager of Bradiord & Co. (re«i estate), desires to an- notfice that on the 15th of this month he will open his uew office at No. 404 American Lauk b 1317 F N.W. Specializing in Vacant Houses for Colored FORCE FOREIGNERS 10 QUIT COAL 1085 Alleged Vigilantes in Indiana Also Drive Out American Who Employed Them. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, Ind.. June 11.—More than & hundred foreigners employed in the coal fields of Gibson and Plke countties were forced to leave by a crowd of alleged vigilantes last night and early tod: | There was no blovdshed. so far as jwas learned. Ifrancisco, elght miles east of Princeton, was the scene of most of the moving. The action is said to have followed the importation of foreigners to work in the mines. W. . Cox, superin- tendent of the Ayrshire District Col- lierfes Company, an American, and his family also were forced to leave and told never to return. One hundred foreigners jon rallroad consturction north of Oakland City are leaving. Thirty au- tomobile loads of vigilantes visited the region. i Sheriff D. J. Flowers ounty, who visited Francisco | night, ‘said he eneountered a grou iof the vighantes and urged them to idisperse before any serious trouble |developed. A spokesman toid him. the sheriff said, that nobody had been hurt and no harm would be done. | Trouble began in Francis | month ago when Cox hired min=rs to whom resident miners ob- ijected, asserting the company was at- !tempting to bring in foreigners and {exclude 16cal men. During the last few days more forcigners have been emploved, according to the Francisco employed of Gibson las ~— men. NEW HOMES $500 _Cash LHA\\I\!. ST., JUST ST NORTH CAP. $7,750 PRE-WAR PRICES $75 Monthly Payments Large Sleeping Porches ll Phone us for Auto Open for Inspection Room for Garage H. R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F Street NW. 2 Choice Locations 10 New Yoik Ave. N.W. large rooms and bath; H. 1: electric lights; five lirge : double st and screened in;, ce lots 156 teet Easy terms. nday until § sleeping porc ment front poreh; deep to wide alle Open daily, and- $ pm New York Ave. house has built-in garage. - FOR SALE BY THOMAS A. JAMESON OWNER AND BUILDER 906 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5526 After 5 PJL Lin. 6146-W Princeton St. and Park Place Facing Beautiful Soldiers’ Home Park $75 Monthly _ INCLUDES INTEREST Big Bgdrooms Lots 22%; Feet Wme 33 Ft. Parking Princeton miners and labor leaders visited Francisco Thursday to inves tigate the situation. When they re tturned. they sald miners at Fran- jcisco had appointed a committee to |Tequest mine officials to.withdraw the foreign miners. Intense feeling ex- ted agaigst Cox for employing men rom outside the disirict, the Prince- ton miners declared. STRANGERS ASKED Shortage of Food and Shelter Cannot Accommodate Any Newccmers. Col,, June 11.—Warning ! | that Pueblo has not food, sheiter or {work for outside labor was sounded {here late today by Col. Patrick J. i Hamrock, adjutant general of the Col- orado National Guard. teli the who'e world to stay away from { Pueblo,” Col. Hamrock said. “The food {supply, while ample to meet present needs for those now here, would not suffice for any large number of new- comers. : Serious problems of relief in the | rural districts outside of Pueblo were jreported late today to the Red Cross relief administration here, according | to an official statement by A. W. Jones, ector general of reilef and rehabili- ation. Farma Devastated. The floods have practically wiped out M:ores of farms along the river dis- | carrying away farming imple- jments and equipment, and_washing {out crops, the report to the Red Cross ishows. It will be necessary for these | farmers to replant by June 15 if they expect to make a crop and some kinds of crops are already too late for suc. Cessful replanting, the report adds. Relief of the rural sections is under way by tre Red Cross, working from the Pueblo general headquarters, with ithe furnishing of seeds and equipment. { A census of storm sufferers in Pueblo today showed 1.510 familles already | listed as needing some assistance. POSSES TRAILING BANDITS WHO FLED FROM GUARDS Mail Robbers Who Transferred Shackles to Captors Believed Lying Low. PORTLAND, Ore., June 11.—Posses directed by federal, county and rall- read officers tonight were searching for Roy Gardner and Norris H. Pyron, | federal prisoners who escaped from a train at Castle Itock, W iday, after transferring s hemselves to two federal officers in whose custody they were being taken ito MeNeil Isiand. penitentiary. The man hunt was carried on throughout the day in the rough, tim- { bered country east and south of Castle Rock, following the discovery of foot- prints which were believed to have been left by the fugitives.' Officers declared they believed the two men both experienced in evading officers of the law, had concealed themselves dur- jing the day and would make a break to get out of the region tonight. Gardner, according to reports, held the pistol over the deputy marshals while Pyron transferred ‘Oregon jboots” and handcuffs to the officers, and relieved them of about $220. When the train stopped at Castle Rock both men jumped off and escaped in the darkness. Gardner is under two sentences of twenty-five years each for mail rob- ‘beries in California. Under the first sentence he was en route to McNeil Isiand prison June 7, 1920, when he escaped at Portland, with another prisoner. He was captured in Cali- fornia recently and convicted of rob- bing a mail car near New Castle, b Pyron recently was clpturad in Cali- {orma after-having been at large three years. He had escaped in. October, 1919 at Kennett, Calif, while being taken to prison from Los Angeles, where he was gonvicted of counterfeit- ing. —_— FREIGHTER ASKS FOR AID. Ship Board Craft Calvert Drifts Helplessly in Gulf. NEW YORK, June 11.—The United States Shipping Board freight steam- ship Calvert was re h&lpl.-ly in the Gul tanca and gave hor miles wu'-h [2 !outh wl carries a nomu.l men ud has a grges ton- ,298, left Tampa June 8 for .George C. Dunham, Iledlul Corps, & stullerit at the Johns Hopkins Unlverlllv Medical School, Baltimore, has been ordered to this city tnr "duty at the Army Medical School. ORDERED TO TRENYON, N. J. Col. George E. Thorne, infantry. In-tructor with m. N tl'an-l Gnnrd Rico, ordered 'A‘rvnlon. N. J. lnr dnty 'Ith the Nnv ersey Nationsl Guard. 10 AVOID PUEBLO s “1 wish the Associated Press would | WIDOW OF ANDREW CARNEGIE HONORED BY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SESSIONS ARE OPENED BY WORLD’S Y. M. C. A. Is Devoted to Adoption of Policy for Year. T. Holland, June 11.—The eeting of the \World's Young hristian Associations opened ¢ with delegates from all national organizations present. The | United States is represented by C: lisle Hibbard, secretary general of the | international committee: Alfred Marl-' ing, John Mott Rindge. The sessions, which will close next ! fonday, will be taken up mostly with | j comparing reportsof war work organ- | izations and deciding upon the policy to be followed during the coming year. The question of admitting Jugoslavia | to the body will be taken up, as that | country has signified its desire to join. | UTR annual Men's ( here tod: Shenandoah Valley Academy Endl, ! Successful Session. Special Dispatch to The WINCH the final henandoah 2 he oldest pr 4 | the h \Im'?d |,vn"!m[\~x its | ul session since the in superin- | Roszel of the | “nited States Army Reserve Corps. Commencement exerciscs Thursday in the lecture hall of th Handley library were featured by ad- dresses by Wil B. Cornweil, Gray Williams, Maj. Roszel, and Col. Bryan Conrad, United States Army. Diplomas were awarded to Charies Francis_Shannon, Los Angeles. Calif. James Thomas Parkinson, Richmond, Va.: Hugh Dean McKee, Winchester: Adolph Wager Triesler, Hagerstown, Md.; Henry Chapman Little, Norfolk, - w. Star. a. June | t Harrison nway, Fairmont, Ira Laing Couch, Evanston, IIl Carl Russell Hammond, Rigimond, Va.: Edward Hitchman Koch, Wheel ng, W. Va.; Guy Allen Wagner, Pitta- burgh, Pa.. and Eugene Hancher An- derson, Winchester. Certificates to the Virginia Military Institute - were granted to. Bingham Lykes Packard, jr.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Howard Holt, jr. Hampto Va.; Joseph Wilton Hope. jr.. Hamp: ton, Va.: Roderick Malcolm Hudgin: Hampton, Va., and Edward Walke; Scott TII, Warren, Va. Banquets and dances were held ‘earlier in the week by the Lambda Sigma Fraternity and the Alpha Phi Fraternity. Company B, commanded by Cadet Capt. E. H. Anderson, won the competative drill. MURDER VICTIM BURIED. Woman at Staunton Dies Hynnrl- | ously—Another Slaying Alleged. | | Specinl Dispatch to The Star. I | STAUNTON. Va., June 11.—The body of Miss Mary C. Collins, whose imysterfous death in Charlottesville a lday or two ago caused authoritles lto pronounce it murder, was barled 'in Thornrose cemetery, this city. Services were also held at an under- taking establishment in Charlottes- ville. Details from Charloftesvilie are to the effect that Miss Collins- was ifound dead in her hcme Monday night by her brother-in-law. Indi- cations of suicide or foul play were evident at once. Her face was badly burned with chloToform. Robbery is believed to have been the motive, as the woman, who lived alone, was known to have considerable money.| Her dlamonds are missing. Curlously enough, reports came to Staunton yesterday regarding another alleged murder at or near Charlottes. ville. According to reports three un- known men had killed a man there and escaped with his automobile, a large green Buick car, said to be car- rying first a Virginia and then a Florida license. It is congidered that the same trio is responsible for both murders. HISTORIC MIRROR PLACED Relic Put in George Washington’s Headquarters Cabin. Special Dispatéh {5 The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 11.—One of the.most valuable relics in western Maryland, a mirror of the Queen Anne period, has been placed in George Washington's headquarters _cabin, | Riverside Park, by Dr. James Walter | Thomas, who presented the cabin to| the city. Tt ‘is “belteved that the mirror was | imported into the United States by Col. Jeseph Ball, father of Mary Ball, mother of George Wumn‘ton 1t is in an excellent te of preservation is about two feet by three. in ith elaborate _f{raming. A colmlam-rt is now_in Washing- historic e at Mount Vernon. !t s nndentoofl that two mirrors were inmported, one for Mary Ball and the other for Jfiwh BIIL ir. The relic was ucnre by Mr. ‘Thomas from Mrs. B. W. Deffinbaugh, Green atreet, farmerly uf ‘llnrnloo Estate, Lancdster county, Mrs. Deftin- baugh whs Miss Harah Wilmot Mit ell, mnadau.h!er of Col.’ Joseph Ball, in ‘'whose he old mirror had eontl-un!ly umuned. —_— DR. PEACOCK ACQUITTED. Jury Accepts !v‘dcnec of Insanity at Time Chief Taylor Was Slain. C., June 11—At LEXINGTON, N. 10 o'clock tonls'ln. tho Jury trying Dr. J. W. anck h the a OUISE WHITFIELD CARN hiree | Widow of Andrew Carnexle, was honored by New : commeuncemen exrn-l.e- June 8 with the degree “master of humane letters.” migrants. terpretation of sengers on the nopic, i ship sinc, ond and Frederick | b "”'. bond pend I tion | States from « | dent TE (left), ork University at its .{the Nationai Council of Wilson Clubs 71 IMMIGRANTS ESCAPE FROM SHIP AT BOSTON Annual Meeting, Held in Holland, |Part of 1,100 Detained Pending Interpretation of New Re- striction Law. BOSTON. June 11.—Seventy-one im- detained hen- pending in- the new restriction < found to have escaped t were part of 1,100 pi White Star liner ho had been held aboard the Th s were reccived today for the lease of the 1,100 immigrants, most hem Itz They will be per- ed to land as tourisis under nom! & congressional action, Immigration Commissioner Henry J. i Skeffington s OPPOSE LUMBER TARIFF. BOYS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS .anesotn Delegation to Appeal to President. Members of the Minnesota delega- in Congress decided in caucus rday (o appeal to President | Harding to have the House ways and means committee reconsider its ac- tien in fixing a 25 per cent ad wvi lorem duty on dressed lumber. It wue brought out that the tariff ould decrease imports into the United nada, and in that way lessen the ability of Canada to pay its obligations for the large amount of ma ! purchased here. ‘We will endeavor to see the Presi- on Monday,’ Representative ewton of Minnesota announced fe! lowing the caucus. Let Us Talk Over Your Heating Plant You're indeed fortunate if you have a heating plant that does its work well, and doesn’t eat up too much coal. But if you have one of those lants that has to be coaxed to do ts duty, that makes you wonder where that last ton went. and tnn zzes, bangs and splut: worth looking fnto the cost of a new plant. A new plant such as we install saves coal, saves temper and heats the house properly. In the added comfort it brings the family, it is more than worth the cost of in. stallatio: Let us give outfit nov before er rush starts. Biggs Heating Co. Het-Water, Steam or Vapor- Pressure 917 H St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 4880 'THE BRIGHTON Apartment—Hotel Furnished 2123 California Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. is just west of Connecticut Avenue, in Washi ngton Heights, a most exclusive resi- dential section of the Capital , It is near the Mount Pleasant “car line and only a fifteen- minute ride from the center of the city, and reaches Union res on a new e cold weath. By Day, Week or Month Phone North 3406 J. A. WILLSON, Hesident Manager BIG BARGAIN 1351 Parkwood Place N.W. Only 3% Smmare 14th St Car Line 6 extra-large .rooms, bath, H.W.H., electric lights, parquet floors throughout, mantels, gas screened-in sleeping porch, newly papered and .painted. Easy terms. FOR SALE THOS. A, JAMIESON 908 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 5528 After -5 PM. Lin. S10W -Secretary of Labor. * - Asked to Find Wife For Kansas Farmer A A e duty has been imposed wpen Seeretary of Labor Davis which, though mot emumerated wnder his duties in ike organie act creating the Department of s he ia, mevertheless, effort to fulfiil. r. Davia’ new duty is ikat of -m-:'-m ament. He recetved today ail & request from n tarmer In Kansas te pick him & wife frem the imcoming l-un-n to the United States. Half-seriously the Secretary fn- timated that he would aitempt to find the man a helpmate. URGES U S-JAPAN JOINT COMMISSION Viscount Kaneko Says Ses- sion in Washington Is Only Way to Settle Issues. By the Associsted Press. TOKIO, June 10.—Viscount Kaneko, member of the house of peers and) former special representative of Ja- pan in the United States, in a contr bution to America-Jipan, the organ ‘u{ American-Japan Society, urges the | appoiatment of a joint high commi slon to study the Japanese-American problem as the only hopeful method of solving the complicated and diffi- cult questions pending between the two countries. Maintaining that the diplomatic history of the United States furnishes{ abundant precedent for such a com- misslon, Viscount Kaneko suggested that each nation appoint seven repre- sentative men, including their ambas- sadors, to sit in Washington under the presidency of the American Secre- tary of State, to study the questions June 11.—The |at issue and report their conclusion: |reached on a mutually satisfactory basis, to the respective governments. t the present juncture,” V Kaneko writes, “when tru relations are most desirable, esp 1y in connection with the Pacific ques- COLLEGIANS TODAY PAY | TRIBUTE TO MR. WILSON 600 Princeton Men Sign Platform of Non-Partisan Society Which ‘Will Be Presented Here. By the Assoclated Press. PRINCETON, X, signatures of more than 600 Prince- ton undergraduates who recently signed the platform of the Woodrow Wilson Society of Princeton will be | personally presented to the former!tion, which is one of the most im- President tomorrow in his Washing- | portant factors in world politics, too ' ton home. long a delay will tend to increas 4 The tribute is made to Mr. Wilson | misun andings between the as “Princeton’s foremost graduate” | count which might be u and is strictly non-partisan. mischief makers as an impe: The society, which is connected with |a peaceful settlement of far e affairs. The idea of sending @ Japanese! commission to America to discuss the | problems of the two countries and| also_their foreign policies, as a help- ful beginning to a discussion of the curtailment of armaments, also has ‘been raised in other quarters SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. ! Hope Council, No. 1, held its regu. lar business and monthly social Tue day night. A class initiation was the feature. The social hour was passed in games and dancing. Refreshments i were servel. A short business ses- sion will be held Tuesday night. A 500 card party will be given later for charitable purposes. The centerpiece donated by Mrs. Sadie Jenkins by Mrs. F. J. Trummell for the purpose of launching & plan | for collecting historical data and founding Wilson scholarshi formed to ‘“commemorate the ideals and achievements of the former President during the war. FEARS U. S. MERCHANTS. Bolshevik,Commissar Asks Armed Ships to Protect Him. RIGA, June 11.—According to the Krasnaya Gazetts of Petrograd the bolshevik commissioner of Kamchatka has asked the central government in Moscow for armed ships to protect him against “American merchant who prevent him from taking po session of the gold and furs in Kam 4 Stores INSPIRATIONAL MEETING TO BE HELD BY AD CLUBS Gov. Ailzn to Address Delegates at Gathering Preliminary to Convention. ATLANTA, Ga., June 11 rational meeting tomorro at which Gov. Al i speak on “Responsibility of the State for Industrial Justice,” will be the preliminary gathering of the seven- Leenth annual convention of the As- sociated Advertising Clubs of the World, which opens here Monday for a four-day session. Gov. Dorsey will welcome the thousands of advertising men to the stute, und other speakers will ad- dress the meeting. Mayor Key will speak in behalf of Atlanta, and jRowe Stewart, international presi- dent, will respond for the visitors. samuel C. Dobbs, Atlanta, former Internecional president of the or- ganization, will preside. — Delicacles made from the flesh of whales are now being put on the market by Newfoundland whalers. Among them are saysages, meat ex- tract, canned steaks and tongue. It is said whale flesh tastes and looks like bee -An inspi- afternoon, of Kansas Save while Buy Yyour YOUR MOST IMPORTANT STEP TOWARD FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE IS MADE WITH YOUR FIRST PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE —You save while spendini. You take pride in Ynu wateh with interest its enhancement of ¥ t by that advancement, if you foliow the advice of those who Know, You can depend on the information obtained here to bé well founded—based on a knowledge of property and values that acts as insurance to our Clients. facilities of this Organization are at the service of all our Clients. May we number you among them? N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. “Everything in Real Estate” in many wa Formerly 721 13th St. _y————————— TN, |MOTHER OF CONVICTED ' DECKER BOY RELEASED Evidence Thought Insutncient to Hold Her for Slaying of Leroy Lovett. WARSAW, Ind., June 11.—Mrs. Lydia Decker was released from jail here today, where she has been held un- der indictment for murder in comnec- tion with the death of Leroy Loveit, 1a twenty-year-old lad of Elkhart | Ind. Mrs. Decker's son. Virgil, nine. | teen years old, was convicted of mur- | dering Lovett by a jury, which re- turned its verdict late yesterday. Two other sons, Fred and Calvin Decker. are under indictment for murder, a attorneys said today th press the cases against them. s are expected er's release was ordered when Prosecutor H. W. Graham in- formed Judge Royse that he considered ther sutticient to convict her. Mrs. Decker three sons were indicted fol- lowing & grand jury investigation. | During Virgil's t the stat leged that Lovett was murdered part of a plot to obtain $24,000 in- surance and that attempt was made by the Decker family to claim the Lovett boy's body as that of Virg:l }in order to carry out the co you wpend— Own Home. Your interest is inspired “fixing up” your Tt Now 1418 Eye St. 7277727 W ” 0 Women’s Smartest White Shoes Fresh from our regular stocks 595 Over 3,000 pairs reduced from $6.45. $7.45. $8.75 HERE isn’t mach more that need be said, except the reason why., We started out, first of this month, to sell $150,000 worth of women’s white shoes in six weeks. But recent chilly days have put us somewhat be- hind our schedule. So we are going to “Catch up” by taking ten high- grade styles out of the higher-priced stocks, and radically reducing them to $5.95 -pair. Styles are the biggest Hits of the year! White Canvas Sports Oxfords with Wisito Nubuck Tan-trimmed, Instep- a crowd. For you've seen no these and you won’t at. Silk Hosiery e New “Hosettes”—§1 to $L.75 New Clocked and Lace Effects— $3.50 to $4.50 : Full Fashion Sifks, best known Brands—$2.25 to $275 low bheels. P White Canvas Walking- Oxfords with military heels. White Canvas Strap Pumps with tum soles and Lonis heels. And sevgral other good looking White Canvas turn and weit sole models. LL sizes and widths in above models and there will be white shoe values like