Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 3

TIME AND HALF GUT FROM RAILWAY PAY, Extra Work Wage Will Be Pro Rated, Labor Board Decides Temporarily. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 29.—Railway em- Ployes will be paid for all overtime work in excess of eight hours daily at the pro rata rate, instead of re- ceiving time and one-half, under a temporary dscision of the Railroad Labor Board. The order, effective July 1, applies to all employes except those who have reached agreements with the rouds payment for overtime or Iy in the south, who were time and on-half after eight hours before federal controk. The ruling was made pending set- tlement of numerous disputes before the board. and if it is later decided that the punitive rate for overtime is! Justified the roads will be directed to pay back to employes the amount to be deducted after Jule 1. Continues U. S. Rules. ‘The decision also provided for thel continuation “of the ruley established by or under the s i the United State inistra- tion until suc ed upon | by the board.” with the further ex-| ception of rules agreed on at ind vidual conferences, which are to be- come effoctive July 1. By its order of April 14, which in effect abrogated the national agree- ments, the railways were given until July 1 to draw up separate agree- ments on each road. In case of dis- agreement over any rules the dispute | was ordered remanded to the bpard for settlement. The flood of disag¥ee- ments which has pourcd into the board and the delay in hearing them brought up the prospect that many -roads would be withput working agreements after July 1. The old rules were, therefore, continued tem- porarily. Class Agreement Upheld. No separate Agreement on wages or working conditions can be made by any group of railroad employes in @ particular office or shop, apart from the agreement made with that ‘class of employes as a whole over the en- tire system, according to a ruling of Abe Martin Says: Mail Carrier Joe Mopps has resigned, as th” spring-crop o’ tire literature wuz underminin’ his health. . Lafe Bud reports havin’ suc- cessfully reasoned with his wlfp, but little credence is given his story. (Copyright WILL ASSURE DOMINICANS OF FAIR TREATMENT ional Newspuper Service.) U. S. Minister Instructed to Tell Country Americans Will Deal Honorably. Because of the apparent misunder- standing in San Domingo regarding the plans of tre United States gov- ernment for the withdrawal of its military forces from that country, the United States minister to the Domin- ican Republic has been instructed to reassure the Dominicans that the United States means to deal honorably with them. the railroad labor board today. The| A statement issued by the State decision was issued in the case of|Department on the subject says that clerks in general offices’ on several | Dominicans will have their part in raiiroads who wished to negotiate separate agreements with the road, dist from the agreement made between the road and the Brother- | hood of Railway and Steamship Cler Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employes. The board stated its opinion. how- ever, that the personal office force of officials in general oftices could be Placed on an excepted list. not in- cluded in the general agreement, Under a code of rules to govern ali Degotiations recently promulgated by the board. one principle stated that the majority of any craft or class of employes should have the right to negotiate for all employes of that craft.” Toda ruling decided that this principle applied to the entire craft or cl. over an entire rail- road system, and could not be in- terpreted to mean a majority at any particular point on the line. PENNSY IN AGREEMENT. Representatives of Employes Con- form to “Regulations.” HIA, June —The Ivania railroad announced that it had notified the United States La- bor Board of an agreement reached between the company and the repre- the negotiation of the convention and that their representatives will be named by the Dominican congress as soon as it is elected. Ratification of the acts of m government, provided for in recent proclamation, was explained a measure to insure primarily recog- nition by the newly constituted gov- ernment of the validity of the finan- cial obligations incurred by the military government. 1t was pointed out that this stipula- tion sbould not be construed as meaning that the United States in- sists upon the approval by the Dominican government of every ex- ecutive order issued by the military government. Extension of the powers of the gener: rece r of customs to the collection of internal revenues in case the executive revenues are insufficient to mcet the requirement of the serv- ice of the public debt, it was added, was merely further guarantee for the proper security of the final loan of two and one-half million dollars.” ADMIRAL BENSON HEADS COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC MEN sentatives of its employes in en- i gt L st-rvllrc o e Newly Organized District Chapter Ijtions and working conditions af- Elects Officers at Meet- dcting these classes of employes. More than forty thousand “workers, ing. cluding engineers, fire conductirs, * trainmen a nd | switeh | REAT, Admiral William . Benson. tenders, ars conmmmen U. S. N., retired, was elected president CRACK HURDLER WEDS. "'l‘nm_ Smith, captain of the George- town University track team and cham- Pion hyrdler in 1912, and Miss Kathryn | Helen Klinger of New Haven, Conn., ‘were married t morning in the chapel at the university, carrying out Tom's boast at the time of graduation that he would never be married in any place but the univers “hape Many forr tr associates of the bridegroom : cd the ceremony and the wedding breakfast which foliowed, at which Rev. John B. Crecdon. presi- dent of the ent. P university, also was pres- Among these athletes were John Cros| John ngsley. Vincent William Cogan and” Thomas J. - and Mrs. Thomas A. Smith o Hartford, Conn., parents of the bide. groom, ‘and three sisters—Misses Mary, 'Rita and Anna Smith—came here for the occasion. AWARDED $1,250 DAMAGES. Richard P. Evans. administrator of the estate of his wife, Kate C. Evans, who was killed by a street car near 6th street and Maryland avenue north- east April 20, 1920, been awarded a verdict for § 0 damages against the Washington and Electric Company by a jury in Circuit Division 1, before Chief Justice McCoy. The company consented to the verdict. SPECIAL NOTICES. . WANTED—2. 3 OR 1 P. ERS trip to Trenton. N. J., via_Phila 5 ssencer Lexington. White driver. North_$221.W. ¥ WILL NOT BB RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted br myself. JOSEPH DI BILLA, 2930 14th st. . THIS IS TO NOTIFY MY FRIBNDS AND the general public that T am no longer with Eiseman, 600-607 Tth st. | of the newly organized District Coun- cil, National Council of Catholic Men, at the initlal convention of the council last dight at 601 E street. Thom»s J Donovan was made first vice president Other officers elected were: Second vice presidents, P. J. Walsh, Dr. D'Arcy Migee, Dr. A." A. Russell. Dr. Lewi F. Johnson. George J. Cleary, C. McCarthy, W. D. Beller, W. F. Murray and John T. Hunter; financial secre- tary, John T. Crowley, and treasurer, P_A. Drury. The constitution of the organization as adopted by the council outlines the purpose to cn-ordinate the work of Catholic_men’s associations with a view to bettering civic conditions and assisting in the work of the Catholic Welfare Council. Anthony J. Barrett is credited w moted the organization. Admiral Benson was introduced by . J. Slattery. executive secretary the National Catholic Welfare Council, who presided. The admiral pointed out the epportunity afforded for doing good in the community through the Catholic Men's Council. At the next meetinz of the council in August delegates will be selected for the convention here September 27 and 28 of the National Catholic Welfare Council. ASSIGNED TO BATTLESHIP. Lieut. Commander James C. Jones has been detached from duty at the navy yard, Washington, D. C., and assigned to the battleship Florida. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Shade Shop ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. M Why Not Save Money on Win- dow_ Shades. ~ Factory Prices. YOU BET IT PAYS now. 2 . 'L FLAHERTY, Special |—to buy at Barker’s, EFOTCED FREIGHT WATES T0 FACHC|Garage else we wouldn’t be Pies o’ consoniaated carionds. - SECORTTY kept on the jump sup- STORAGE COMPANY. 1130 15th st. SASH | vlsing a growing trade. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I WILL NOT be responsible for any debis other than those contracted by myself. ROBERT A. SNOOK, 1415 Chapin st. n.w. . Glove and Shirt Hospital 726 13th ST. N.W. Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. Let Us Make Them New. 2* PIANOS FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND plance for reat at :::J:;Ne prices; reat ay. RoRCH. P10 &, Vietrolas and records. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. Eye Protectors. 907 F_STREET. ROOF TROUBLE Call Main 760, 4 Orders large and small. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. ©0-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th st. Tel. M. 1545 Asbestos Roofing Cement Apply with a brush. Gives a heavy coating: preserves roofs: stops leaks: Is elastic: wii not erack with expansion or contraction: con 7 e tost"S Tebr. “Aino s} ranice roof 5 years. ‘Also sold in bulk EATTRON (LARK. 1814 Pa. ave, we: 1o S5 S RANGES REPAIRED AND REBUILT, Cf¥DE T. BOWERS, rear 616 H st i Main 7004" ramox Umbrella smor REPAIRING. RECOVERING. MADE ,TO ORDER. _FR. 458 718 13th ST. N.W. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASEES. Wash. Teas & o - Cfierdiohs 1 7% |~ ROOF TALKS: Casay—-Exgflelrtml_ioonf‘ Man 5."”.;‘ Tata'S, e one—pbone e ¢ ioe et roof like new. 3207 14th ST. N.W. CASE Phones Col. 155 and 1381 41921 Is Rewarding Fighters’ —and good printing by Adams is belping win MORE business. BIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FE4 R K. FERGUSON, Inc 1016 oth St Phone North 281983, Roofing Experts. RUCK] Will do your Wallpapering and Painting in a most satisfactory manner. Bsti tes furnished. Edwin S. Rucker 1210 H st. n.w. Phone M. 7422, Iyse INTRRS, 512 11th St Shedd Giiennitence e e work at repairing and mdmcy stalling Heaters and Heati; Plants. 760 10th. Main 314. We'’re Not Yet “Paint Man” The Big Milfion-Dollar Printing Plant— —does the big work better and more economically. The National Capital Press 12101212 D St N.W. The Ironclad Roofers | =i put your roof in good shape and keep it 8o for many years to come. Our guarantee says so, and we furnish one with every job. IRONCLAD 2ots e 2y W x| ational | h having pro- | l THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE | I MRS. HARDING MAY VISIT CAMP OF GIRL SCOUTS More Than 200 Sign Up for Stays at Bradley—To Open on July 8. A tentative acceptance of an invita- tion to inspect Camp Bradley on July 23 was sent to the officials of the Gil Scouts by Mrs. Harding yesterday: The mistress of the White House ex- By the Associated Pross. PHILADELPHIA, June 29.— Com- plete agreements and reduction of operat- ing Abrogation of Agreements Only Hope for Rate Cuts, Says Expert is in the puy rolls, must be effected before railroad rates generally can be bore down on the craft, but after circling her several times, Capt. Jones said, he failed to discern any signs of life. Apparently the vessel had been a schooner of composite build. She was burned to the water's edge and there was nothing left to give any clue to her identity. abrogation of the national costs, the largest part of which 29, 1921. during which Burns had chased his wife down the street, finally catching her. and the couple had started back to the house. He had his urm uround her shoulder and was assuring her he would not kill her, according to the reports of police who were trying to learn the cause 4T the tragedy. —_— 'ALIAN GENERAL COMING. ROME, June 29.—Gen. Badoglio, commander of Italian troops in the picbiscite area about Fiume during the troublous day pt. Ga- briele D'Annunzio was occupying that city, left yesterday for New York on 1 in a terrific rain and electric storm, 3 6 BELL-ANS Hot water ! Sure Relief | 3 - | pressed interest in the entertainment|reduced, E. T. Whitler, chief spokes- Fire Sweeps Meridian, MHss. ;";‘:-rds:':-':nl'.“\;:fri,(.:fl' Verdi : and sent her best wishes for hC|man for the ronds before the United| MERIDIAN. Miss. —Fire which|(he (nited States on an LAl FOR INDIGESTION | c‘&pfim Bradley, named for Joseph H. | States Railroa: .abor Board, told the ;:’?n:"g\l':; :dh:;seeo;;:: .:l‘:'ir‘;“";!’;"‘; :{:‘:;h-fl:ccommmm by his wife and Bradley, & benefactor of the orkaniza- trades council of the Manufacturers'| planing plant of the Acme Bullding > tion, who has provided camp sites €or | club here. and Supply Company, with about two i L";evcl;fi;!v::;r:ng::::fi'o:?nllobnlge\\?ood. Wage reductions recently ordered "';":'fl"g;l‘l;';b;‘;:l_;‘r:: 6?1'35:3;':;”: dnd was obtained by the Girl Scouts by the federal bourd, he said, repre- | the peneral merchandise store of Wi B A Lot At officials through Brig. Gen. Amos O-|sent but a very micager part of the| L. Parker and seven dwelling houses uy Lot Fries. Assistance has been given to Mrs. Charles R. Lindsey, jr., chairman, and other members of the camp com- | mittee by Col. E. J. Atkinson and other officers ut Edgewood in laying out and equipping the camp. July & is opening day. More than 200 scouts have signed up for various periods of the encamp- ment, which will last for eight weeks. Registration for the p is going the that Troop 8, headed by Miss Helen Hopkins and Miss Winifree [5. John- son, had raised $148 by a lawn fete. tributions to send Girl Scouts to the camp who arc unable to pay the fee vey, while Mrsf direct the scout ers. ELKS’ LOS ANGELES CLUB’ TO MEET THIS EVENING Amos O. Fries will study of wild flow- Affair. The Los Angeles Club of Washing- ton Lodge of Elks will have a big ac- quaintance meeting tonight on the roof garden of the clubhouse as the Ruests of Washington Lodge, begin- ning at 8 o'clock. This get-together acquaintance mecting is the final one preliminary to the departure of Wash- ngton Elks and their ladies to Los Angeles on a special train that will run direct to Los Angeles, leaving Union station at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Washington El pectations in s have great ex: connection with thif trip. It is the largest number thad! has ever traveled for o great a dis-| tance from Washington, and contem- plates not alone a trip to Los An- geles. but for many of those who willi | participate a much longer journey. Big_problems are to come before ! the Elks' convention, in which the delegation will play a distinctive part | and " to which end most olaborate | preparations have been made. The details of the trip and the re- sponsibilitics that will rest upon the ! delegation will be explained at to- night's gathering, which will be! followed by a supper. The officers of | the Los Angeles Club of Washington | Lodge of Elks are: P. J. Callan.| chairman; Lieut. Howard M. Peter, ecretary and manager: Joseph Bitoni. assistant secretary, and M. G. Me:| Cormick, treasurer. FACES CHARGE OF FRAUD. ! actual pay increas employes since 1914, “That, however, is not the most im- portant factor now,” the speaker de- clared. relie! tional agreements until the railroad managers and mutually satisfactory substitutes for wages and ordering changes in work- ing_ conditions. said, do not recognize such to be the are Mrs. Benedict Crowell and Mrs. N e Myron Whitney. 1t costs about §11 | bAFAVETTE oneeherent, N to give a scout a week’s vacation at | 3 v of H N Camp Bradley, it is said, jrison Davis farmer. Sixty-cight N A special feature of Camp Bradley | YATS old, told of the murder of Josic wifl be bird and nature studies. Lec- [ Medaris, a fifty years, and Charle tures on birds will be given by ¢‘ol. | FOX, aged forty-five vears. The man | Edward B. Clark, and Mrs. Henry Jer- |4nd woman were murdered in a small farmhouse, dependence, in Warren county. committed suicide at the home of h daughter, Mrs. miles west of Lafayette. said Davis apparently shot the couple and dragged their bodies into a cellar beneath the farmhouse. Reports Schooner Burned at Sea. NEW YORK—The Ward Line |N %, Members Going on Trip to Be |steamship Mexico, arriving here from R 'fi:,',:'.:;'?' e Havana. reported sighting a burning o Nonik 050" Guests ‘at Get-Together vessel at 1 p.m., ay in latitude, e = 29.07; and contents, the total loss being es- timated at more than a quarter of a million dollars. s granted railroad “The real problem is that no whatsover can be sccured from intended abrogation of the na- Flyers Plan New Non-Stop Attempt. EL PASO, Tex.—Lieuts. David R. Davis and Eric Springer. aviators at- tempting a non-stop flight from Riverside, Calif, to New York and who were forced to land in El Paso, the then agree upon t ot | them. The relief is entirely proble- | w to Los Angeles by train, v > 606 20th will return to Los ng y on Jaily at headquarters 1o08 cated |matical. Yet whatever prospect there | vy prepare for a new flight, they an-| street, _and se 8C Miss |15 of reducing rates generally must where their nounced at Fort Bliss, amp director and | debend altogether on u re uction of | dunaged plane is in hangar. They u Rodgers, a teacher at |ODerating costs—and the largest part|plan fo return here with new par hston Hali, will be on the eami. | of this cost e pay rolls. i for their machine, fly back to Los An- staff. Miss Margherita Tillman, rep- | ~The public has been misied into be- | geles, then take off again. resentative of the Red Cross ife- | lieving, Mr. Whitie serted, that the — Saving Corps. will also assist. © lubor board canceled the national| Kills Wite and Self. Announcement was made last night |agreements by rcducing employes COLUMBLUS, Ga.—John Louis Burns, twenty-seven, shot and Killed his young wife here and then committed Unfon leaders. he Insane ¥Man in Double Murder. three miles north of In- Dav THE HUPMOBILE is ever- lastingly faithful in all kinds of service, with an amazingly small amount of care and at- tention. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Leonard Smith. seven Authorities ! LI I AN AL LI D1/77077/ 121211 E I PO longtitude., The Mexico 22l “Save while you spend— Buy your own home.” The Sansbury Co. Analyze the Real Estate Service We Offer You There is no more fully’ equipped or better qualiffed office 1n town. We have won success on the merits of the service we have given. : There is no service or information that we cannot offer appertaining to Property, its value and its possible prospects. If you want to buy or if you have property to sell, this office wiil icad you on the road to a successful trans- action. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. “Everything in Real Estate” Now 1418 Eye St. Formerly 721 13th St. CLASSIC SHORE The Beautiful Northwest Section of Coionial Beach, Va. Large Lots, $25.00 $2 Cash, $2 Monthly—No Interest Use A Tent Until You Can Build Summer Bungalows, $625 Terms, $100 Cash—$12 Per Month Immediate Possession Without question, the most be: tinctive scent of pine forests. M fummer $o0journ ing lots at CL: sirable can no that is rapid in the extreme. BUY a lot at CLAS Beach. Fire and Polize Protect] water, pure air. wide stre d strect runs in a direct line to the of @ tremendous body of ing an area of 1.060 square miles. and best drained land for xale at Co days. 2:30 P.M.. Sundays, 9 AM. Send for plat and full informa Phone M. 3284 1C SHORE. t water SHORE. A LARGE LOT. $25. $2 cash. £2 monthly. No inter Send for plat and full information. Just the place to send your || wife and children for the summer. The very best bathing. fishins. Hl crabbing, oystering und hoating. No dangerous undertow. No sharks ill No objectionable features whatever. 1 Steamer St. Johns leaves wh: foot of Tth Street S'W., Satur- i Taylor Brothers autiful watering 1esort in this sec- . ! , tion of the country. Popular with summer cottagers of the highest class Ly s o g oy came | Suicide with the same pistol. Thel r I E s-of oh g il yh(e"‘\ilj‘e:lnalgp a_rrnod‘)pfl‘lg (n-;lls‘;':n;n‘l:"::; B e oam- { Killing occurred in front of their home Hotel und .E:I.‘“rr:‘c?‘.;‘a.;g;rl‘::m ace excellent fn every particutar, the camp for an outing. Other con-|ments still being n force. - _— ! swept with cool, invigorating salt sea breezes, perfumed with a dis- t Atla ion tic Iy City row have cot- the northwest on. 1o, ance avenues_ Ng blind River. Nothing to hinde ar ax the can reach, The highest ‘olonial Beach levated. most health offered at CLA rf. e. tion. $2 round trip. 710 14th St. NW. g Orkney Springs Hotel, Va. Open .lul;“], 1921 Sng_OMce Ourny Bldx. Frank P. Fenwick, Manager FOR SALE OR LEASE 810 13th St. N.W. A Modern Two-Story Building Robert Lee O'Brien 1710 Eye N.W. Franklin 3485 AT BUY A HOME = here Values Are Best ZiIn That Beautiful Additic “PETWORTH” Overlooking 500 Acres of Soldiers’ Home (irounds nspect 4122 3d St. N.W. 3 On our terms "Most any one can own their o hy These homes superior to any at the pri ily ok and evenings % E See them = all sold before they Il A Word to the Wise —In this operation we have ju corner house lcit. with built-in garage ar ounded by lots of around. suit- able for physician. den- tist or any professional man D. J. BUNIGAN 1321 N. Y. Ave. Main 1 one ‘ Pennsylvania | Avenue Saks & (flompan A Special in Men’s Mohair Suits —the Wanted Colors in the dressy models—and of exceptional value Charged with the embezzlement of $175 from the Tidewater Transpor tation Company, where he was el | ploved, Morris H. Kennedy, twent I(hl’m’, years of age, of 1400 K street, | was brought back from New London { Conn., last night by Detective O'Brien. Will Rent the Lat- est Fi From Our Circulating Library PEARLMAN’S 53%% SHOP 933 G St. The Shammon and Luchs New Home Development 14th St. Terrace N.W. —Offers unusual interest to those who contemplate buy- .ing.a New Home. Here may be seen New Homes and New Dssigned Bungalows in all the variops stages of construction. Homes Priced From $12,750 to $18,500 Our terms are equitable and have meant success to every purchaser since 1906. It- takes but a few minutes of your time to see the new homes in this “Intown Sub. ‘urb” It Is an Ideal Location for the Busy Man The convenience to reason- able markets and the ade- quate school facilities, ~to- gether with the cleanliness of the community, make it ideal for the family. . To Inspect Take .14th St. car (best car service in Washington) to cor- ner Ingraham St n.w. Sample Homes .open every day until 9 p.m. Shannon & Luchs 713 14th St. N.W. ‘Realtors and Home Bullders | i i i Washington—the most “Livable” City in America ISTORY ' RE- PEATS IT- SELF. After any great upheaval, the read- justment of values develops many particularly attrac- tive opportunities in Real Estate. ‘We can direct you to a number of values that are of commanding im- portance. Some are Homes — some invest- ment properties, some trusts. . “Pledged to Quality” " Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mr. Goldheim Talks: Semi-Annual Sale of Suits and Topcoats Every 3-piece Spring Suit, Top Coat and Rain Coat in the house included. $42.50 to $60.00 Suit or Suit or Top Coat Top Coat $28.75 | $38.75 N Straw Hats, Too! Every Straw Hat in the House $3.00 and $4.00 Grades. $5.00 and $6.00 Grades. $7.00 and $8.00 Grades... .. $5.65 $10.00 and $15.00 Grades. -$7.65 ‘Golf Caps 1> Price Silk Cloth, English Tweed and all the popular cap fabrics. $30.00 to $40.00 $2.65 e $3.65 —and Sh —and Gal —and Wool Crash ...... —and Tropical Worsteds . . —and White Flannel Trousers. Not “secon mand \ Service WHA antung Silks ... bardines ....... E. & W. Soft Collars-— "—indeed not—but the most perfect collars E. & W. make—in their twelve popular styles—and all sizes. 35c and 50c grades. . It’s on these occa- sions of sudden de- strated. weights are scarce the country over— yet our workrooms are keeping us well supplied. of Service is having WHEN it is wanted. There’s the Mo- hairs—in smart and conservative models —in all sizes—and at a price that’s un= usual for the value represented. Palm Beach Suits | Scarcer than the Mohairs—but here in plentiful 1 riety. Don’t let anybody tell you they are not to be had —for we've complete assortment—all shades; all mod- els; all sizes—even to the big ones— .3 for50c¢ Seventh Street {7 <o/ that Saks is demon- Feather- o Our idea T’S wanted .$32.50 .$30.00 .$20.00 .$30.00 ..$6.00 315.00 and 820.00 _ '