Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1921, Page 5

ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md,, June 25 (Special). w—The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Seott Slaymaker, daughter of Mrs. Sarah F. Slaymaker, formerly of Bethesda, and Mr. Harry C. Kimball of Washington took place today_in St. John's Episcopal Church. Be- thesda, in the presence of a large as- semblage. Rev. James Kirkpatrick, rector of the church, officiated. Mrs. Jack Worthington of Norfolk, Va.. a cousin of the bride, was ma- tron of honor and Charles Seymour Kimball, brother of the bridegroom. was best man. Upon their return from their honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Kimball will make their home at 1477 Monroe street. Washington. Mrs.’ Slaymaker. the bride’s mother, was forme iss Sarah Peter. She is a direct ndant of Martha Wash- ington. At the last meating of the season of the Woman's Club of Bethesda, at the home of Mrs. Charles Lindsay. jr. at Edgemoor. officers for th coming vear were chosen as follows: Fre: t. M Julian C. Wallace; first vice president, Mrs. William C. Be second vice president, Mrs. E mes Mre. se recording secretary Chafe correspondi! . Henry C. Karr; treas- E. urer. ) . A. Fleming; auditor, Miss Mcna Gill; parliamentarian, Robert D. Hagner: directors. Sdward L. Stock, Mrs. Gilbert H. renor and Mrs, Oliver O. Kuhn. Talbott Riggs of Rock- former star athlete at the Uni- v of Maryland, and at present a member of the Newport News base- ball team. of tho Virginia League, where he was farmed out by the Washington American League team. Miss Louise Denison of Baltimore were married at 2:30 o'clock this' Maurice ville Shipped to Any Place Open Until 11.30 P.M. Every Phone Main 140, 1204 G St. 616 INCORPORATED FARRY KAUR 1316 101324. 7 DRE e o * *quilling cffects, Mo and women, featur polka-dot, coin spot modes. so cool and nothing Sale of 85 Fine Quality. SUMMER HATS ‘That Sold at %5, $8 and $8. Now Onl $3.98 Choice of smart leghorn and milan braids with popular noveity ribbon bands, also rib- bon tam styles, elegant qualities’ that sell regularly to 8. ‘Womten’s Bungalow APRONS, 89c Striped and Percale in_ several wanted shades; full ent; popular styles (tie backs, etc.). Neat Figured Aprons, $2 Long Crepe KIMONOS, $1.25 Big assortment of Fine Kimonos, 1in pretty plain shades sies” to 44. Monday only. $2 and $225 House DRESSES, $1.49 I $ lots—$5, $7. Women's Neat- Striped Gingham D (also plain xizes up to r stitched large va: pop: waist. styl riety. $150 White ROMPERS, 88c Children's White Madras Rompers, in sizes 2 to 6 years: fall cut; @ special quality, we Bought for this FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS AND ALL OCCASIONS KRAMER 916 F St. N.W. - Buy Your - Eleetric FAN Now And pay for it July Ist C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. 100 Beautiful Organdie 3. Really Worth $6 Exquisite creations in peach, pink, orchid. blue, honey-dew and white, trimmed with swishing sashes of organdy—white folds, Values up to $6. Nothing afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mrs. Mollie Wil- liams of Kensington, widow of State Senator J. Dawson Williams, and Mr. Ray Hoover of Chicago. The marriage will, it is understood, take place next month. Wilson R. Tschiffely f the vicinity fo Gaithersburg and Miss Anna Louise Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murphy of Frederick county, were married at Buckeystown, Md., a few days ago by Rev. Father Farrell, pas- tor of the Catholic Church. The supervisors of elections have appointed the following to serve as judges of election at the various poll- ing places in the county at both the primary and general elections, the first named in each case being a dem- ocrat and the other a republican: Laytonsville district—Polling place No. 1, George E. Gaither and George W. Howes; polling place No. 2, Dow- ney Williams and C. M. Pope. Clarksburg district—Polling place No. 1, Delaney King and Samuel H. RBrowning; polling place Ni , Harold M. Thompson and James F. Purdum. Poolesville ~ district —Walter ~W. Pyles and Usher Charlton. -Rockville district — First precinct, polling piace No. 1, George G. Earp and Stauzy L. King: polling place No. 3. Clarence 1. Anders and John A. England; sccond precinct, Thomas N. Bailey and George F. Garrett. osville district—Polling place CQ%‘ Frank L. Wilson and Samuel S. Bond; polling place No. 2, Alfred M. Earp and James M. Feathers. Darnestown _district—John S. At- wood and Frank R. Martin. Bethesda district—First precinct, Miss Isabel Hagner and Joshua E. Broadhurst; second precinct; Carlton B. Hazzard and Jesse C. Adkins: third precinct, Danlel P. Morgan and Joseph P. McClusky. Olney district—First precinct, Nicho- in the United States Day for Your Convenience YOUR FLORIST 12th St. E7.) MAN ST.N Up to $3.00 Lustrous Silk 98 summer skirts a ruffles and dels for misses ed in popular and plain color ’KERCHIEFS Choice of Plain Embroidered Hemstitched Ha nd so economical. 381%4-INCH UNBLEACHED cial for Monday. REMNANTS OF DRESS GINGHAMS. ...... riety of fast-color plai lengths; popular brands and perfect quality. Buy early! SALE OF WOMEN’, WHITE LOW SHOES 3}2;95 Regular $3.50 to $5 White Sea Island Duck, Poplin and Canvas, One-strap, Two-strap, Cross- strap Slippers, Theo Ties and Oxfords with Cuban, military and Louis heels. in each lot. Fine Hose, in all sizes: reinforced througho one day only at $1.25. Three Big Headliners in SSES |STYLISH SKIRTS Worth White Surf Satin " Black and White Pleated Plaids Featuring all the latest styles, including belt, pocket and button effects in all regular sizes—cook| Women’s Fancy - corner perfect; worth to 10c. Extra heavy muslin, free from dressing: perfect goods, cut from ful plece. stripes, checks and plain colors, in 3 to 10 yard NEW SLIP-ON SLEEVELESS WOMEN’S LINENE DRESSES . . . COME ON, FELLOWS! TAKE YOUR.PICK OF ANYBOY’S SUIT N THE HOUSE 5 12 *10 Were $8 to $20 Out they go—every serge, every wor- sted, every all-wool and part-wool Suit in stock—one and two pants models, in popular Norfolk, belted and pleated back styles, in sizes 7 to 18 years—none re- served—your choice of any suit regard- less of formerlprice—in three special TH las R. Griffith and Tarlton B. Stabler; second precinct, James W. Brown and Lafayette M. Dwyer. Gaithersburg district—First preeinct, Charles F. Hogan and Hadrold S. Kings- ley; second precinct, Samuel B. Briggs and Luther H. Crawford. Potomac ~ district—Jesse H. Ma- gruder and Everett-P. Connelly. Barnesville district—Polling place No. 1, John S. Gott and L. L. Cecll; poling place No. 2, william C. Brown and Charles Grime: Damascus district—Hiram G. King and Samuel V. Broadhurst. 3 Wheaton district — First _ precinct, Rickard C. Windham and Parker L. Weller. Second precinct, polling place No. 1,-Henry C. Eslin’ and_John J. Dolan’; polling place No. 2, Dorsey D. Jones 'and George M. Wolfe. Third precinct, Frank D. Stubbs and Alfred ! C. Warthen. Fourth precinct, polling place No. 1, Stanley E. McNeil and Walter L. Plumley: polling place No. Miss Florence Burdine and E. G. uiton. As a result of an operation per- formed a few days ago, Geneviave Hickerson, six years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hickerson of Germantown, this county. died in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Friday. The funeral will take place at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning from St. Rose's Catholic Church, Cloppers. burial to be in the cemetery near the church, Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiated at the marriage here of Miss Thelma V. White and Paul Crain, both of Middleburg, Va. Mary Wallace, colored, of the vi- cinity of Sandy Spring, was tined $50 costs by Judge William E. Viett in the police court here, following her conviction on a charge of selling TR ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 25 (Spe- cial).—State Senator E. Lee Trinkle will address a mass meeting at § o'clock Monday ht in the opera i house, in the interest of his candl- dacy for the governorship. The meet- ing will be presided over by Capt. C. Keith Carlin and Miss Lucy Graves will introduce' the speaker. Selec- tions will be given by a quartet, com- posed of Mrs. Harrie White, Mrs. Sherman B. Fowler, Kenneth W. Og- den and Arthur H. Biyant. usic will be furnished by the Citizens’ Band and Illich's Orchestra. Mayor Duncan announced today that additional city autbmobile tags had been received by him and were ready for distribution. All persons who have not yet taken out the re- quired city licenses are requested to do so at once. Tags may be obtained from the office of Mayor Duncan. Thus far about 800 licenses have been issued, and it is estimated that there are about 1,200 machines in !the city. About a week or ten days ago the automobile tag supply was exhausted. Merchants' city license fees are ! now due and payable at the office of Mayor Duncan. The executive re- quests all persons who have not yet {paid to come forward and do so at once. This will save the necessity of olicemen collecting. ":\‘;N'I'lhe‘;'s of Alexandria Lodge of Elks will meet at 9:30 o'clock Monday ! morning at Elks' Hall for the pur- { pose of attending the funeral of Jacob Brill, which will be held at 10 o'clock from St. Mary’'s Catholic Church, this ity cC’)m.rhfls Henry Smith has been elect- ed chaplain of the order of Red De of this city. This organization has completed plans for its: first moon- light excursion. on the steamer St. Johns, August i Francis Johnston, formerly o_f this city, a recent graduate of George Washingtqn University, has been ap- pointed inftructor in m_a!ntmatlcs at the University of Illinois. Mr. John- ston is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johnston. A slight fire occurred in the garage of R. J. Butcher. 219 North Alfred street, t afternoon. ORDERED TO MANILA. Col. Hubert A. Allen, infantry, at Camp Benning, Ga., has been ordered to Manila, P. I, for duty with the h Infantry. ‘Women's Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE $1.25 Assortment of Black, y and Cordovan 198 Faille t reduced prices. 19¢ HUCK 5C TO%VELS 10(: Plain_White or Red Border Design | Huck Towels of ~exceptional kerchiefs; | absorbent quality; size 16x33; 10c Spe- 12%¢ Women's Knit UNION SUITS, 49¢ e knes styles and regular sizes; exceptional bar. gain. ‘White Fine Net Vests. in tyles; full cu izes ' included. clal 19¢ value, Manufacturer’s Close-Out of SCARFS & SHAMS, 49¢ Large assortment of fne “Indian head styles; white and blae lesigns scal- loped edges: also cre- tonne styles in this lot of values to $1. Children’s SOCKS, 15¢ Monday feature of ‘White with ink or blue striped Sovs; “assorted 3 sizes; mercerized hose. Sizes 2% to 8 SENATORS CLOSE DOORS IN'AIR HERO INQUIRY Probe of Story of Capt. Chamber- lain of Sensational Battles De- clared Executive. The Senate naval committee in- vestigating _ dismissal after court- martial of Capt. Edmund G. Chambe: tlain, San Antonio, Texas, Marine Corps aviator, whose story of a sen- sational battle with German planes on the western front led to his return to private life, closed its doors to the press yesterday soon after the in- quiry started. “This is a naval matter,” Chairman Ball stated, “and until it is establish- ed that the Navy treated this captain right -1 am of the opinion that the investigation should be conducted in executive session in accordance with custom.” Maj. Seth Willams, U. S. M. C, counsel for Chamberlain, stated at the outset that investigation had con- vinced him of the truth of Capt. Chamberlain’s claims that while on a furlough visit to a British sector in July. 1918, he participated in an air battle in which he brought down five German planes, damaged two others and accomplished other umusual feats. Maj. Williams charged that Capt. Chamberlain had been accorded no opportunity to gather evidence to substantiate his story. the denial of which by British officers, he said, led Admiral William 8. Sims, then :ommander-in-chief of American naval forces in Dritish watevs, to order an inquiry. 3 Maj. Williams said Capt. A. N. Proctor, U. S. N. was detailed to conduct a preliminary inquiry and became convinced that Capt. Cham- berlain was guilty of falsehood, de- ciding to recommend that testimony by the defense be dispensed with. At this point the committee closed its doors. 75 D. C. BOY SCOUTS HELP OPEN CAMP ROOSEVELT The Senate. BY G. GOULD LINGOLN. Final agreement on the peace resolution to put an end to the technical state of war between the United ftates and Germany and Austria mav be reached by the conferees of the Senate and House this week. With the return to Washington of Senator Lodge, chairmun of the conference com- mittee, sessions of the committee will be resumed and every effort made, it is said, to bring about a speedy conclusion of peace by resolution. The unfinished busin:ss of the Senate is the Frelinghuysen bill for the establishment of season freight Tates on coal, so us 1o stimulate buying and production in the spring and summer month: It is understood that u scricus attempt will be made to cxpedite the passage of lggislation revising the tax laws. Republican leaders are becoming aroused over de- mands reaching them from ail parts of the country for Such legislation, so that the people and business may know what to e bect in_the way of taxation. Senator Watson of Indiana, a re- bublican member of the financ: committee, sounded a not» warning in the Senate lust v and it is said that a confere (he,re&:bllcnn leaders will be | ecarly this week to determine wi sh;rl be done. i h: Senate is compelled to wait for the House to initiate tax iegis- lation. At the outset of the sea- sion, the House leaders insist upon taking up the tariff bill be- orc the tux bill. But insteal of having the bill ready for repurt to the House by May 1, as they promised, the bill will scarcely reach the House before July 1. The Scnate finance committee re- ported out the soldiers’ adjustment compensation bill last weck, and {t 18 how on the calendar, subject o ang called up for consideration at any time. Chairman Penrose (lnf the finance committee intro- duced the administration bill for the refunding of the foreign loans of this country, and hearing on the measure are to begin Wednesday. Pith Seerctary Mellon of the Treasury as the first witness, prob- Senate District committee four important District bills on the calendar during the week. They are the Ball bill to extend the life of the Ball rent act until May 1922; the Ball street railway merger bill, the Capper compulsory education bill and the Ball bill amending the loan shark law so that pawnbrok- ers may charge 2 per cent a month in the District Instead of 1 per cent. Under existing law the pawnbrokers have ceased to do business in the District, but have moved across the Potomac river to Virginia, where residents of the District are compelled to pay 3 per cent a month on loans. The Army appropriation bill, car- rying the two-hundred-thousand- dollar item for the increased wa- ter supply of the District, has been sent to the President for his approval. The Norris amendment, providing an additional $200.000 to begin work on the Great Falls wa- terpower project, failed, but Sen- ator Norris plans to offer a sep- arate bill for this project, and members of the Senate District com- mittee have promised to see that it is given consideration. Senator Sterling, chairman of the civil service committee, is ex- pected to make plans, this week for work on drafting a bill for the reclassification of government em- ployes. Hearings on the bill have been concluded. The Senate has ordered an in- quiry by the Senate committee on education and labor into the in- dustrial disturbances in the coal flelds in West Virginia. GOMPERS’ VICTORY IN A. F. L. CREATES WILD ENTHUSIASM Chesapeake Bay Site of 60 Acres Affords Ideal Spot for Troop- Activities. More than seventy-five Boy Scouts of the District of Columbia attended the opening of Camp Roosevelt, at Willows, Md., on Chesapeake bay, yes- terday. For many weeks the members of the organization have been looking for- ward to the opening, as the camp now covers more than sixty acres and is one of the most ideal spots in this part of the country for Boy Scout activities. Edward B. Shaw. executive of the District of Columbia Boy Scouts, is supervising all work refative to the site, and the boys are under the per- sonal direction of L. C. Drake, as- sistant executive of the local Boy Scout: The director is assisted by James Hall, fleld executive of the camp, who also 'serves as commissary officer and quartermaster. H. A. Matslinger of the State College of Pennsylvania is the director of activities, Capt. War- ren Hazzard is in charge of boats. The following scouts went to camp yesterday for the first week. Troop 1, R. C. Hunt; Troop 2, J. Poole; Troop 8, C. A. Franklin, E. Carmich, G. Carmich, W. S. Pye, J. P. Mapes, R. P. Mapes, C. B. Hunt, H. U. Graham, R. Hoffman, G. M. Hoggman, P. J. tone; Troop 9, P. Wilson: Troop 15, A. Varela; Troop 16, W. Braden Troop 17, R. Leonard, D. Smiley, E. May, E. G. Collier, J. R. Corry, G. R. Horsey; Troop 23, F. Barker, J. Wup- ton, H. Mullen, D. Plant, Dr. Merrill. J. Franzoni, C. Holt, S. Pollock, G. Bluhm, H. Bluhm, D. Geary, H. Olm- sted; Troop 34, G. L. Munson; Troop 37, W. Richards, J. Slack, M. Cox, C. Winterburn, H. Winterburn; Troop 33, W. D. Thompson; Troop 39, M. C. Love, Perkins, E. Mollohan, R. Crist, W. Jack, A. W. Van Leer. E. Abbaticchio, K. Mulford; Troop 40, A. Bynitzky, D. Lee; Troop 47, T. W. Page, J. E. Palsgrove: Troop 57. J. S. Davidson, B. Adelman, P. Frazer, W. Frazer; Troop 63, H. H. Flood Troop 74, H. Johnson, C. Muller, J. Considine, F. Beatty, E. Burgess, W. Watson, L. Parks, C. Miner, G. Bennett, E. Bair; Troop 76, P. W Turner; Troop S. B. Holland Troop 91, R. Goodhart; Troop 100, D. J. Tyrrell, George Fessenden, George Wilcox; Troop 60, C. Beller, J. Younghusband, J. W. Owens, B. Archer, C. D. Griffen, H. E. Songston. 3 |U. S. FUND TO ASSIST FARMERS OPPOSED BY ADMINISTRATIO * (Continued from First Page.y (Continued from First Page.) Bride, a mine worker, at a convention in this city, but he was returned to office the following year. On Verge of Tears. of textiles, and we can hope to carry| When his victory was announced, over the surplus until it can be sold | the labor leader, who is now seventy- IRy Similar 8it4{one years old, could scarcely control so_marked.” his emotions and was on the verge of Committee members charged that|tcars, when he took his place at the 3:'321“‘;{,‘3,’:,‘,,:’,5.}3.‘:"’.{:53;‘,&‘;',‘0‘:‘“:{.3 rostrum to thank the delegates for with government support, were work- | their support and confidence. Lewis, of the mine workers, arose from his place at the rear of the hall ing to break down prices of American products. Aghlint Nationslisation, and declared in a stirring address that “There is a sort of tendency toward he “accepted the verdict of the Amer what we might call nationalization of| .o Eegeration of Labor without the all overseas trade,” Mr. Hoover said. slightest tinge of enmity in my mind.” “The governments are going directly adding: into certain fields to back their citi-| w; pove used no dishonorable zens. Yet I am anxious that we shall{ o oo S5 (0 L0 00 realize my work to break down these combina- |, ioiion for the presidency. tions where they hurt our people| . 3 . e - than meet them by similar mili.| *I have not been the candidte of tant action on our part. Looking at| Willlam Randolph Hearst. I do not the isste as & whole, the United States | know theiman. 1 stand more than has held tenaciously to its tradition : has e ooriom, and we know If we|ever before with the great trade unl‘un Obandon it we shall put our nation|movement of America, and my voice and Its government into a thousand |and ability shall always be given to points of friction with other peoples | making the American labor move- 2nd nations where we have one today. | ent greater than ever before.” “Then, too, we have in the Shipping| He was given a tremendous ova- Board a most terrible example of what | tion as he concluded his speech. government incompetency can cost. T| The official roll call showed that hesitate to see the government push|only five organizations voted solidly farther into conduct of business, and| for the mine workers' ledder. They I don’t despair_yet of business ade- quacy to meet demand. If we have to|penters and _Joiners, exten: E SUNDAY 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, JUNE 26, 1921— What Congress Is Doing were the United Brotherhood of Car-|dred thousand. PART 1.° The HO\ISC. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. This is going to be an important week with regard to District legis- lation. Tuesday the special sub- committee of the House District committee, which has been consid- ering street railway legislation, is to decide on what measure it will recommend to the full District committee. Wednesday the full committee will meet to receive and discuss that report. The majority of the committce frankly say that they have heard all the testimony they want to, and that there is no need for further delay in making o a decision what legislation they will bring before the House for re- lief of the local traffic problem. ‘Tomorrow, what is known as the “denatured Volstead bill,” or more commonly “the beer bill," will be passed by the House. Representa- tive Volstead Introduced u bill for the purpose of checkmating the Palmer decision. Opposition to the Volstead bill developed on the ground that it contained 100 many legislative povisions that had bet- ter be left to departmental regu- lation. Chairman Campbell of the rules committee then introduced the bill which House Leader Mon- dell says will be, passed tomorrow. By unanimous consent tomorrow is suspension day. The Dowell road bill will also be passed, House leaders say. This carries no appropriation, but legis- lative provisions perfecting the federal roads program. It carries provisions in regard to mainte- nance as recommended by Presi- dent Harding in his message to Congress. Tuesday the House expects to dispose of the canference report on the naval appropriation bill. Calendar Wednesday will be de- voted to several bills reported from the committec on agriculture. Thursday, under a special rul several bills from the military af- rs committee will be taken up. The principal of these is for dis- posing of certain pieces of r estate or to acquire complete title thereto. When the Army appro priation bill was up several of these real estate transactions were under consideration and it was decided to e no action upon them until Congress had invest gated further. . piEriday will be devoted to claim 1s. Deposit of government funds in federal farm loan banks to permit them to function properly is thorized in a Senat ill which the House pa: The House, howeve: the amount to be thus deposited from $50.000,000 to $25,000.000. Favorable report was filed by Chairman Focht of the House dis- trict committee Thursday on the Edmonds bill to establish a model marine insurance law for the Dis trict of Columbia, 80 as to develop an American marine insurance business. The House military affairs com- mittee favorably reported a bill, fathered by Chairman Kahn, to prevent the extension of 14th street and a street car line thereon through the Walter Reed Hospital reservation. The post office committee, by a vote of 11 to 1, tabled the Long- worth resolution postponing the increase in the second-class postal rates effective July 1. The House Thursday disagreed to all Senate amendments to the packer-control bill and asked for a conference. Hearings are to_begin July 12 on the Sheppard-Towner mater- nity bill. according to announce- ment_by Chairman Winslow of the House committee on inter- state and foreign commerce. Noonan, Springfield, Ohio, president of the electrical workers. Rickert was nominated by President Gom- pers and the nomination was sec- onded” by William Green, who nom nated Lewis for the presidency. Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis was re-elected treasurer and Frank Morrison of Washington was re- elected secretary. Jacob Fischer of Indianapolis and Matthew Woll eighth vice presidents. Nominating "Speech. The first name submitted as a can- of President Gompers, who was rom inated by George Perkins of Chi cago, president of the Cigarmakers' Union. A demonstration of several minutes greeted the announcement of Mr. Gompers' name by Mr. Perkins at the close of his addres Mr. Perkins commended the veteran Iabor leader as a man “with wonde ful intuition, wonderful faith, match- less knowledge, fearless. courageous, who took a rope of sand and made 1t the strongest and most formidable economic movement in the entire world. Under his fearless leadership have no cause for fear from the open shop movement and their hostile i declared the speaker, add- in the United States is more lied about and abused than the president of the American Federation of Labor. Why? Because this man has accomplished something. He h; shown incomparable and wonderful ability and constructive force.” Jurisdictional Dispute. Before adjournment the convention disposed of several jurisdictionat mat- ter: The proposal to reinstate the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Shop Laborers, which was suspended in Decembe: 1919, because of a jurisdictional dis- pute, was referred *o the executive council. The council was instructed to take necessary steps to assure the reinstatement of this organiztion with its membership of nearly two hun- No opposition as International | voiced on the convention floor agal. d the machinery of government | Association of Machinists, Mine, Mill {the proposal. satugt to build up exports, as this bill pro-|and Smelter Workers, Tailors, and| Heated words were exchanged by poses, let's do i thrg)‘xzh sonée modi- | the Draftsmen’s Union. ra- fication of the War Finance Corpora Mins Torkers Vots Apiits tion, where the actual operationsfand trade are conducted by individuals.| mpe mine workers' delegation split merchants, exporters, who give the [, t0¢ FORE Lo i R, rington, presi- government guarantees for the use of | gent of the Illinois district; Robert its money. . Harlan, president of the Washington Mines Workers of ywmerica, their tgtal votes of 1,596 for Gompers. Lewis, who, as a delegate, held 592 votes, did not cast his ballot. The election of Gompers brought to a close one of the hottest political campaigns ever waged in the history of organized labor. The campaigning had gone on relentlessly since the convention opened, and at times pro- ceedings on the floor of the conven- tion were interrupted by the election- eering. - William J. Spencer of Washington, D. C., secretary of the building trades departmet, and James J. Forrester of Washington were elected fraternal delegates to the British Trade Union Congress. Peter J. Brady of New York, who was nominated, withdrew his name. John O'Hara of Danbury, Conn., was selected as fraternal delegate to the Canadian trades and labor congress. i Cincinnati, Ohlo, was selected for ithe city of the convention over Fort 1 Worth, Tex., by a vote of 22,482 to 14,221 James Duncan of Quincy, Mass., and | Josepli F. Valentine of Cincinnati were re-elected first ‘and second vice pesidents, respectively. > Frank Duffy of the carpenters, Wil- liam Green of the United Mine Work- ers and W. D. -Mahone of the Street Railway employes, were re-elected third, fourth and fifth vice presidents. Thomas A. Rickert, Chicago, of the garment workers was re-elected sixth vice president over James P. RoorLess ANcHOR BAR PLATES Fit Tight PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS BY CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA Plates Repaired While You Wait. DR. LEH 307 7th St. N.W., Open Zveaiogs—Closed o ... $1.50 Opp. Saks’ — district, and Alexander Howat, presi- | structural dent of the Kansas district, United|trucks was the work of iron work- casting | €rs. President P. J. Morrin of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers and President iel J. Tobin of the Teamsters over a jurisdictional dis- pute involving these two unions. The iron workers contended that ih certain cases the unloading of iron from wagons and Tobin took exception to this. The convention settled it by ferring it to a conference at In. dianapolis, with provision for re- forring it to three members of the executive council if the conference should fail. Recommendations of the executive council that the theatrical stage em- ployes should not assume work of building trades in the motion picture industry were adopted, with provision that if the conference did not settle the dispute independently within fif- teen days the recommendations of the committee would be made ef- fective. % Other jurisdictional disputes re- ferred to conference for settlement included that of the machinists with the carpenters and plumbers. The oil field, gas well and refinery work- ers were directed to discontinue ju- risdiction over the boilermakers and iron ship builders. The steam and operating engineers were told that Chicago fire engineers properly were under jurisdiction of the fire fighters. The factional dispute of the oil field workers was placed again in the hands_ of Secretary Morrison and Vice President -William Green, who were ‘to_continue efforts to bring about a settlement. A resolution dealing with gold and finance was referred to the executive committee. When the convention adjourned at 5:51 the convention h empty. re- WOMAN CONFESSES :Holds Babe in Arms as She old baby in her arm: county Jjail, confe urday night. she struck the youth three times with of | Chicago were re-clected Seventh and | gour didate fcc the presidency was that | KILLING STEPSON Tells of Using Ax After As- sault—Hid Body in.Well. By the Associated Press. ARLINVILLE June 25.—Sob- bing as she held her fourteen- in the Macoupin Mrs. Catherine Harmon sed that she killed Roy Har- mon, her nineteen-year-old stepson, last ‘Sunday morning, the police said today. Mrs. Harmon said she killed the youth h an ax and threw the body into a well, where it was found Friday by a neighbor. Mrs. Harmon told the authorities her stepson assaulted her last Sat- He had been drinking, she said, and threateged her if /she told of the assault. Moved Body Continuing the - quarrel morning in the Kitchen of their home, at Green Ridge, she told the police months. EDW Alice Bates an ax. She put the body in a ‘box| . and dragged it to a shed. where it remained all day Sunday. That night, she said, she dug a hole and buried the body. The next day Mrs. Harmon went to Gillespie, where she mailed a letter to the boy's grandmother, i relatives for “their kindnexs and floral tributes during the fliness and death of my de; Y 3 death of my deur wife, MARY THERESA LITTLE. We wish to express deep apmprecia- BATES. June 23, 1921, Juve 25, at 3 pm. BRILL. his_ residence. n.w., Donnelly Brill. daughter snd ‘two son: brother. a1a., from Bt exandri BUTLER. devoted Tusband of of Amelin Gwin Miller and Walte L CARDS OF THANKS. 4 I wish 1o express my sincere and appreciation to my friends.and beantiful | < t the HELR HUSBAND, GRAHAM CLAGITT. ;! 3 ves and frignds for utiful floral’ tributes the t his residence, 2819 after’ an flines s of everal 3 RD T.. beloved ‘susband of M. A (nee Scarff), wied years, Funeral from bis late residence Satur Relatives and frien Interment private. o* Departed this life jlune 24, 1921, at 1822 New Hampshire ave. beloved “husband of Edith He Is wiso survised by two wisters and & June. 27, at 10 18th st. n.w. invited. JACOR, Funeral Mone' s Va. Departed this life Saturday, June 192L at 3:30 6.m.. FRANK BUTLER, ¥ Rutler and brot the uncle of Mabel Mayes. Funeral from the funerul parlors of James Rrothers. :’V;h and L sta. n.w.. Monday, Jun Mayes, Interment at Harmony' cemetery. At rest. Snddenly, Saturduy, EBE ELLEN Notice o June 25, COLE " of 4728 13th DONNELLY. Ssatn residence. Toved muins ¢ el of H. Sardo & Co.. e H st ne. 1 CHARLES ed won of Mrk. 3 the late Charles Edward Foumtain, brother of Mrs. Hattie Blackwell, Perpetual Care of Graves passed Nat Bea U e cemaca Y Phones L. 4360, FUNERAL DESIGNS. 900 141 GEO. C. SHAFFER, st nw. XPRESSIVE FLOKAL EMBLEMS Phone M. B ODERATE PRICES, 24169718, Phone Main 3707 for illus- trations of bedutiful designs. BLACKISTONE, 14th & H Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. ___ %prooriate Floral Tokens ashin 14th and N. X. [ (NEs+.HER THE en kidnaped and| Margaref, Thomas, Mary, Sophia, Rebel ‘ was held *for ransom, according 10| and Jamesx Fountain uneral from the ! her gtor: First Baptist Chu and Dumbart. At daybreak Wednesday, Mr: nu»u..m’n.u-m. o June 27, at H mon said, she dug up the body '] P Rev. Jymes L. $ion, pastor. 1 eral p.eces of tile around the 1.3as not there o offer aid, H and dragged it to the well nearby. DN oL e o e St et $ Removed Bloodstains. L aid ot s g bye T i After slaying the youth, :“n:. Har- o/l‘ ll(. le;TZ.lL HATTIE BLACKWELL. H mon said, she scrubbed the kitchan o poal as Ahe mmmons 4 H and tore paper off the walls in &n| ye'jort me bright and cheerful ¢ effort to remove bloodstains. Her Al s B hards were sore from the lye shef. HIS MOTHER. * | used, officers said. . in Philadel. | “Mr$. Harmon and her husband te~| ¢ cently separated. eral services at her residence, 1320 15th st. n.w., Tuesda) ¥ 2%, at 11'a.m. Interment private. { 1age |1 . At Smiths Cove. Nova Scotia, June Mamage Licenses. 23, 1921, EDWARD JAGGAR. luterment at (o Marriage liceuses have been issued 1o ‘the '::‘1‘_:“:-‘ " t ollowing: . Satur § Antraw s Colsion and Betrl 1t on e D attiok Startin: Bwsersl from. tie reate | Theodore P. Harria and Clara il e ot Moy B Callinane, both of Baltimore, Md. 516 6th st. s.w.. Tuesday, June 2; .lb: 30 e, a mn fequiem inass at St Domi- -y Selieuch and Marie E. Byrd. both | 5%, Cuurel at 10 o'clock. Relatives and Reardon and Ruth . Garrety, | | Eonds fovited. o ' Md. 3 Andrew W, . and Salina Thoma: e '*l{fl'll(". of Ler dsughter, e e £ Tnte” George S, D, anche Galiber of this eit; » e g . i : cits Solemn_ requiem Ligh mess at William. B, Bits and! JuseR. Digua 1 st Patrick's Church, at 9 am. Tuewd of Bnitimores Mo T Bt T = h Gill and Ceeile M. tehey. ez ' e N g i . { MELTON. I at Tuberculosix Hos- Marcelino H. Rodill and Viola C. MecDon: Tital, GEORGE MELTON. Funeral from T Im.; ”)'l (;“'.‘m “2""”‘“:& ¥. Bissell. H'm :I:l'lm’; q ?Amlum Seott, 409 Sth Louis undy and Ruth 452 ol Rolert G. Stevenson of Brunswick, Telatives fovit Lenu M. Annan of Manchester, H. b Walter E. McNamara and Elsle R. Brida-| am. George 1. Happ and Nellle L. Sullivan, mpich and Helen P. Howing. kAl umate of Wemnda® Pa., anal OBFS . umate of ‘enonda. ., an n Janche M. Fuqua of Richmond, hishand, Philip H. Homnig apd Florence Smith. Artl H. Brame of X York city and Mary McE: ¢ of this ci » M C. Ganoon and Edith M. Elam. s Richard T.. Preston of Dennsville, Me,, ang | Hobert F.. Ems V.. Sl M. st Soraturs o Camp of thin - etis 3 fromn the Clurch of Our Lud: o L Moore and Harriette F. Drem | 5ok ey, Buena Vista Heights, Anucostis. Elizabeth M. Alford of th e Friends invited to attend. 260 Jesse E. THOMPSON. Friday, June 24,1921, st 3am, Loulie A. Sul N THOMPSON of Woodbridze. Va. Pohick Chburch Monday, J\lflea?'. Births Reported. ! e e o, The following births lave wen reported to| BRIDGET TONER. | Funeral Munder, tup the Diealth department within the last twenty- | {Hore uigh mass of requiem will be said. 20 Jumes ¢ i WILKES. Departed this life Frida Atkin, 1821, at 2:45 . at his_reside: uel and Relecea Per Stanton TAM. Albert I and Ho. band of Virgiala' . Wilkes ‘and father Francis E. and Chiristine M. C¢ John Wilkes. Funeral from John H_ and Ttnth B Mac (.”mh"' i, dence Mong Juoe 27, at 3 p.m. James M. aud F tewood, hoy. and reiatives invited. Christian 8. and Ruth E. Rembold, boy. . Frank M. and Marion £ Dot gir IN MEMORIAN. Artlur d Jeanne M. Fowle, boy. BROWNE. A trilute of love to the memo Morris & and Deany Sheffermas. girl, of my dear father, BENI. F. BROWN Jok nd Le: namateros, boj Sr., who departed this life nine years &, joeerh and Mary A w;an». girl. today, June 26, 19 arry D. and Clairene McHenry, boy. » < i Milton and Eva Johnston, bov | e gt o e .K;l;: .-mg Mary Rich in mercy, Jesus calied him ety Lo To_the land of b o, T BY HIS ELDEST SON. ¢ ! Hudson and Helen S g CYRUS. In sad but loving remembiance of Frank and Alice Brown, e o0 my dear brother, AL CYRUS, who Reuben and Mary Hill, boy. left me five years . Jupe 26, 1916, Albert and Grace Ridgeley, girl, ‘When we at death must part, Teter A. and Irene Lomux, boy Not like the w James E. and Elsie G. Green, bo; 4 D HIS LOVING SISTER MAMIE. * CYRUS. In loving remembrgnce of my dear eaths Reported‘ cousin, WARR! A. CYRUS, ,lho :::'\I;ud The following deaths have been rey this life five years ago today, June 26, 1916, the health department within the lac twesty| We know He will but keen i Tiow Our own and his until we fall asleen. “br abeth A. Doyle, 70, 1940 2d street morth- He does not mean, though llnlrflxflb\— fair, o < To change the spirits entering there, _m:n;..‘ Clementson, 2312 T street, The eyes upraised and wet: Jmperial wpartment. The lips too still for praver— Marth T4, Georgetown University | Tne mute despai " 1 do believe that just the same sweet face pita T D: Rouse, 38, Washington Asrlum Hos-| juut Glorified. is waiting in the place. ¢ When we shall meet if onis T Am counted worthy in that by and by. OTSIN 1A, * National Homeo- | DAWSON. In memory of our dear on. hroth- pathie Hospital. ‘er. hushand and father. HERBERT H. DAW. ¥ a{xllr,‘\;“hnml Walter, 19 hours, 1612 A street{ SON, who departed this life two years ago, s - . 1919, y ?"'s'»'-‘n.‘"«.' "r::lk and Anna Hoshal Why should we weep, Mary Brice, 34, Freedmen's Hospital. When we know he is at rest? | yilortls Rendlds, 43. Washington Asslim Hos- B O o . tiigeiner. Clarence L. Compion, 56, 727 224 s ER. FATHER. SISTER, WIFE AND Litiiie. ek, 10, Freedmens. Hosmiar DAUGHTER. ] Marshall, 79. Freedmen's I, 1. {ELWOOD. In loving memory of my? beloved Marcaret, Catnes, Emerzency Hospital sister, MARGARET "L NOR. wiode- o m L. an A rted this life five vears ago’ todwy. 1 day, 519 M street southenst, 0 T871% | HERDEVOTED SISTER, EVA M. FLICK. * SIMMS. GERTRUDE RERECCA nee Rar: roughs). In sa ut loving remembrance SOUTH AFRICAN TO SPEAK. of “our” darliog duughter. sl died one . year ago today, June a N Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of | fp our hearts a memory lingers Bethany Baptist Church. who was called | , Sweetly tender, fond and truc ’ t Tt e to Boston, Mass. Monday to conduct| fhgt we do hot think of sen d the funeral services cf his cousin, Miss BY HER LOVING FAM| 2 Carrie E: Rankin, has returned and wil) | SMITHE, POLE. In remembrance of my wife. preach this morning. The pulpit will be | fve K e years ago tod supplied tonight by A. Yuart Smith of | daughter, ISABELLI Johannesburg. South Africa. Mr. Smith| 1916, is one of the leading business men of ", We often sit and think of you the Union of South Africa, and was one Whes are are il 4 of the organizers of the first Rota For memory is the only thing club in South Africa. He is a prominens That grief can call 412 o member of the religi s inent | nucOTEN HUSBAND AND FATHER. oy ond e iblone, Soclety of HARRISON _SMITH. AND PRI e A frrias (e TeDresentative MARY A. JOHNSON. from South Africa at their late meeting = = in London. = «# FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _— Mo JAMES T. RYAN, NUMENTS. i 317 PA. AVE. S.E. We specialize In designing and erect- | 2% PHivate Ambuances " ing Imperishable memorials of quality | * Liver in_Connectlon. and character. m 3 . peareCor A representative will call by appoint. R ment with portfolios of designs and sug.| 1208 H STREET NW. gestions. (FORMERLY 940 F ST NW.) THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., PHON&.NZ,A,'%!SOS 914 Fifteenth Street. ARSpesrs ols poers, CEMETERIES, WM. H. SARDO & CO., > 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 524. The Park Come- Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. rtLincoln:: ¥at ) Han, dr-mml care ves. Baltimore Boulevard at District Lise: o U HO ST" Offices: 1235 G st. 3.w. Phone F. 4745, Cedar Hill Cemet, - ery i Lincoln 372 Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian ‘ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. SUCCESSORS OF NOR OON. ¥iCTED WITH THE ORIGDUAL W. . Phone_Frank 6828, . Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NNW. Livery in connectfon. modern crematorium. Moderats . o.w.Tel. cali M. 1383.