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\ .+ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, .fUNE 26, 1921—PART 1. i . _ |SAYS woMAN REFUTES Hamilton, prosecuting attorney at!when the n = Split Plymouth Rock: fhatiplass i not return & TIFE_TINE P APER PRDDUEERS Irestorcd so Old Forre, | | CLAIM ON T. RS ESTATE [, Ziesisiconont, sommumication s 41t ot =4 . Mrs. Burkett at the same time, it Placed on Former Site ot O and forged the name of S ANY WATCH BUNDEMN UNIUNS l,}:';_’,":}'h“,&.,i" ""'l',':"“"',n_ Mrs. Burkett Declared to Have Ad- Redaish of Jgrs;yvi‘]‘le”n[‘;) it The tace i REPAIRED h i = of the note was for $1,800, and she sa g EiREE axuli (ol The Dowie mitted Former President Did |; was an old note nd’ thut geveral | . i years' interest was due on it. Mrs. 4 s e e b e Not Indorse Note. Burkett recently claimed $69,000 and 4 Int . since the forefathers landed on CLINTON, Ind., June —Mrs. v ” i nternational Company Sees | | it were ‘wken out of a nearby | | Emma K. Burkett of Hillsdale, Ind. | §etiafing the fopmer Ul ome Trom : . ng, jolned on itw former | | gmitted she had no claim on the |mancy, helonging to an uncie, was to SEABRIDGE Disadvantage in Mutual Theodore Roosevelt estate while con- | be invisted. she claimed. Y JEWELRY CO. The rock, now entirely expos- fined in the Jerseyville, Ill., jail in Mr. Hamilton is Vi 0 . Bargainin ed for the first ftme in years, | |1919, according to a telephone call clare b2 724 9th St. N.W. | th M g g. will be covered with a canopy | |here purporting to come from th | (S ovies By the Axsoclated Press, Ol DT e ! NEW YORK, June The work of restoration was national Paper Com a sta in comnection with the obser: ment today g ance this year of the terce; strike which ¥ its mills| |- mary of the landing of the P since May 1 hat “the prac-| | &rims. t v mutual bargaining ements | in this industry are, to extent, [ YOrk, after they had submitted to the on trial, and arguments in ployes individually a proposal to favor are not strength by the ex- duy W 3 to 27 per perience of this strik , with an average of over 20 e compa e at; e t reduction for the total, based avoid a strike, i a . lon w rates in effect May 1 last. communicatio! : The | This proposal was not well received conditions by the employes, and a conterence was y and emphas called in York last week, at The third, which the unions agreed to submit 1o have contained | the question of wages to arbitration. The ~International Paper Company later notified ofti of the unions that the proposed arbitration had down to that in effect in many of the |been rejected by them larger mills of the country. Action by Other Companies. Desire to Prevent Strikes. “The paper trades unions have re- “The si ing for mu- |newed a number of agreements since tual bargaining be the com- | May 1, in mills where news paper and pany and its products simlar to those of the In- the sake of p ternational company are manufac- future by d s by [tured, with the understanding that mutual agr there'is to be no reduction in wages ' after, the stopping es,” |in the agreements already entered s continued the statement. into. no disguise of th 2 1o unions feel that it is not go- pressed des v ing to put a premium on delay in own employe e a : jarbitration to resume operations in company’s w s s under the conditions that pre- Army Officers, Attention! 727 Now that you are again users of CIVILIAN CLOTHING we take pleasure in inviting you to inspect our stocks. Worsteds, Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds are on sale in a great Trade Tonic Merchandising 2222 event that saves you money. . . . . . . ployes fo be memi d previous to the cessation of 5 5 . ‘And everything is ready to serve. That is a nice thing about a Was dlninly sunte LI e As always—Money's Worth or Money Bark. Thermatic Fireless Cooker. You put your food in, then B e bl it for_get it l:\ntll dinner time, when it is reasiy to serve. That’s g h the com- |unlons, whlch fes| L oL there 18 D. J. Kau f CRan quite an improvement over the old-fashioned way of fuss- aggreatias in 1 R’ Jnade | wagss eneuld fot, be reducen, they ing over a hot stove in a hot kitchen. 4o The officers of t tribunal or board of arbitration.” the arbitration || STRIKE URGED IN SPAIN. start the mil MADRID, June 25—The national 1005-07 Pa. Ave. But that isn’t all. Food cooked in a Thermatic Fireless Cooker added the statement Bt ities of ithe; communist pasty| is more nutritious, and has a better flavor, too, than store- each side an u 4 s|has distributed widely among the 616 17th Street ked food. the arbiteated oo : > | workers' unions a manifesto calling | ree cooked food. into ettect. untl the for a national strike as a protest | N ; o the deliv 3 against “repression of the working | company 3 e = . “Put Premium on Delay.” Drop in tomorrow while you're down this way and let us show “For those who think that any o . arbitration proposal must needs in vou our Thermatic Fireless Cookers. There is a popular fairness ‘ted, it must be . = at this proposal cov- style Thermatic at $25.00. scale alone and that cTTTETTT T i bitration p posed put a premium on delay i vestigating and in reachimg cision, so that months m before a new scale might afford any relief to the business of the com- pany. “If the company agreed to the sug- Seventh Street . Mayer @ " O. Between D & E gested _mrbitration it would mean without any p the merits of f that the ing was on id trade agrecement re lations with its has not even been given an y to attempt mutual bar- 3 \ 1 ~ : th its ¥ except as | ! i |has been shown— far developed be a long-drawn- out arbitration. ith all other im- stions, except wages, TUnion Statement. ALBANT. N. Y.. June 25.—"It is not the desire of the International Broth- erhood of Papermakers, or president, to raise any ques might add to the bl the state- per Com- pany, “other than to say ternational Paper Company was in- vited by the unions to participate in conferences before the expiration of wage agreements on May 1 “The company in reply notified the representatives of the unions that they would deal individ 2 company with the organizations. — a later date, however, the union rep- % i ',\ » I | 7 International compan a party to a group pl. a large number of with the object of mutual understanding and No settlement was reached, ceased operating at the expiration of the agreement. Withdrawal From Group Plan. “At the time of cessation of work the trades union representatives un- £ e derstood the International Paper Com- ’ of dealing with the employes through “ the unions, and. after cessation of work in the . the union representatives wers dvised that th - : «’:'}i%fl"“flfl’,‘é"'m“?!'r‘é"..,',‘ym'x‘.g‘f\-eag‘i;‘tfifi When the grocer’s boy comes the food he brings may be as fresh and pure as | tionsiwere continan wihthe mand. it is possible to be, yet sometimes—in an old-type refngerator—’ fpod 4 :F"f%fi.,‘,“:‘,.,‘;‘:nf' ,‘“,;,“Q“ig“ti;",g‘,"';'fi seemed to turn before it was used—the milk and cream wasn’t just ; ertime work. inc : : t Rottays, s}f;'unar"{m(‘iiqnfiira‘_’fi;"il? e right—and the butter smelt of the fish—the cream had a touch of : Rational Paper Company wis not a onion fragrance—and all of them had borrowed an odor from the P is subject matter 15 being voted upon today and tomorrow by the cheese. unions, and. if approved, the inter- national officers and delegates from the various locals will meet at the papermakers’ headquarters, Albany, next Tuegday, for the pur of se- lecting their representatives on a board of arbitration. If arbitration is approved, they wiil meet with the manufacturers in Albany on Wednes- day, to select an umpire and formu- late plans under which the investiga- tion will be conducted. ] Int t 1 P Co The Hottest Place in the House e R If you spend much time there you will agree with me that the N hottest place in the house is the kitchen, and that the. CIT'ZENS i shorter the time spent there the better for you. If you ITe could cut the time spent in the kitchen one-third, or even R SA.V NGSBANK : one-fourth, it would be worth while, wouldn’t it? - You blamed it on the grocer, of course, but it really wasn’t his fault. The food was pure, yet the old-type refrigerator couldn’t keep it so. There were cracks and crevices that no matter how much vou tried you couldn’t keep them free from germs and dirt. . With a Leonard—good food stays good—for the heavily insulated walls keep the ice, and the wonderful one-piece seamless porcelain “The very best . lining hasn’t a crack or seam in which dirt - Refrigerator in the world or germs can collect. at $65.00 i Leanards are actually “as easily cleaned as a china dish.” It is remarkable, too, to know that with all these special features the Leonard doesn’t cost a bit more than an old-type refrigerator. Today is hot. If your ) ice is melting too rapidly or your food isn’t keeping just right,’it’s a . sign you need a Leonard. The Lifetime Furniture Store has fifty styles to show you — priced mod- erately. . * Seventh Street Mayer & Co. Between DG E It can be done. By using a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, and thus eliminating all of those steps you now make from sink-to- table-to-pantry-to-cupboard, you can cut off an hour or so, -and besides, you can sit at your work instead of standing on your strained feet. - ‘The line of Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets at the Lifetime Furniture Store is.so complete, and every style is so low in price, that you can pay for it with- your “pin money.” Come in tomorrow and let us show you. " Seventh Street Mayer 6«)” CO. BeweenDand E Are safer than cash to take on your vacation—tashed anywhers. In all denominations, $10 up. ¥1336 N. Y. Ave. T e ——