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WHITE | SFy NOUNTAIN |~ CEGER Refrigerators Refrigerators 10% | 20% Off Marked Prices | Off Marked Prices “The Original Siphon Rafrig,mtnr’f i ai J$ Expenenced Advertisers Prefer The Star | s “Fhe Chest - With a Chill™ "THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SUPPORT CHARGES Other Unions Join Shopmen in Complaint of Failure to-Meet Workers. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 9.—~Charges identi- {cal with those inade by shop crafts | representatives before the United {day to the effect that the Penneyl- vanla railroad had falled to make proper efforts to meet with shop craft employes to negotiate new working rules were made to the board todey by the Brotherhood of Rallway and Steamship Clerks, Frelght Handiers and Express and Statlion Employes of the Ponnsylvania system. land, chairman of the told the board that the fused to negotiate with hood und had refused to recognize the brotherhood as representing the ma- Jority of the workers of this class. Prior to this case, the shop crafts representatives reopened thelr argu- ment, and B. F. Jewell, president of the rallway employes' department of the American Federation of Labor, re- plying to the statement made by E.T. Whiter of the Pennsylvania yesterday, denled there was any attempt made to force a closed shop on the railroad. Long Island Answers. The Long Island railroad appeared Dbefore the board to answer charges of failure to negotlate with the union committee. According to the testi- mony, a_vote taken May 27 selected System Federation No. 90, whose larg- est_membership is on the Pennsyi- vania_railroad, to represent the Long Island_employes. The Long Island, after learning that the negotiations committee of the federation was composed of Pennsyl- vania employes, refused to confer. J. R. Savage, general superintendent, told the board that-the road raised no question of what organization represented their employes, but did insist that the committee be employes of the Long Island. He said this was necessary that they might be familiar with conditions on that road. The board took both the Pennsyl- vania and Long Island dispute under consideration, but a decisionis not expected for several weeks. Charge of Shortage Refuted. Investigators for the Interstate Commerce Commission testified before the commission today that the Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad had in {ts employ just as many loco- motive repairmen in 1920, when en- gines were sent to outside shops for repairs, as in 1918, when all work was done in (:'Ae road’s shops. epresentatives of the road ha testifiea at the hearing that it e Decessary to send work to outside 8 because of a s and materials. hoFtage of Help e carrier asked an extension time to make. further investigation into locomotive repalr costs and con- '[i::oré:m:x!m}: {egeml control, and ssion adjourn = ing until a later age, "cd the hear FEDERAL JUDGE UPHOLDS REDSKINS’ LAW RULINGS Justice Hazel Declares U. S. Courts Have No Right to Revise Tribal Decisions. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. July' 9.—Fed- eral Judge John R. Huel.ymmn??n United States district court here to- day, decided that federal courts have Yo jurisdiction to interfere in- tribal matters of thé Ifidlans or to ‘Toverse the decisions of the Indians' courts in such matters. Today's was the first civil fight between the Untiéd States and the Ho-de-No-Saunnee, the “peo- ple of the long house.” 5. the tribes and nations of the Iroquols confed- eracy name themselves. e Indians, represented by Geor; P. Decker of Rochester, general courn: sel for the Six Nations, took: thefr stand upon the treaties signed by Washington and other founders of the republic and contended these treaties are as sacred as any inter- national documen "The particular issue was a_will contest in which Alexander and Lo- rinda John, Indians of the Sencca Nation, inherited property of the Se- neca reservation under a_will exe- cuted by another member of the tribe. The Indian court refused to recog- nize the instrument and divided the property according to Indian law. S J. W. BRINTON ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF PERJURY Organizer of Non-Partisan League Wins Case That Followed Bank Inquiry. BISMARCK, N. D., July 9.—J. W. Brinton, one of the organizers of the Non-partisan League. was scquitted today in district court of a charge of perjury in connection with his testi- mony before a House committee in- vestigating the Bank of North Da- kota. Brinton, formerly private sec- retary to A. C. Townley, president of the Non-partisan League, was sum- moned to appear before the House in- vestigating committee of the North Dakota legislature last winter to tell what he knew of the affairs of the Bank of North Dakota. His_testimony before that body re- sulted in perjury charges thrown against him. ‘The bankruptcy case of A. C. Town- ley, president of the National Non- partisan League, will be reopened, it became known to-day, when E. B. McCutcheon, trustee for creditors in the case, summoned J. W. Brinton, acquitted today of a charge of per- jury, to appear before H. M. O'Hare, referee, and testify regarding his knowledge of interests alleged to be held by the league president’in league corporations. Creditors hold claims - against Townley aggregating approximately $80,000. —_— SOLDIERS ASK DISCHARGE Order to Cut Army Finds Many | ‘Willing in the Ranks. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 9.—As the result of an order issued by Maj, Gen. Morrison, commanding officer of the /dth.Corps area, allowing enlisted men_to apply for discharge, a lnrse n\lmber stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, have signified their intenuons of Guitting the sersice. ‘The present strength at the post is 1,261 men, and it was sald by Maj. Henry, adjutant, that well over haif of these would take advantage of the opportunity to-return-to éivil pur- suits, Thé greater number aré from the 6th °Cavalry, and the discharges will place’the regiment on a skele- tonized basis. STILLMAN CASE RULING. Reteree to Make Declsion on An: ' swering of Questions, POUGHEEEPSIB, N. Y., July 9~ The decislon of Referee Dantel J. Glea- son .on motions as to permitting James A. Stillman to answer .three questions asked him on redirect ex- amination at the last divorce hearing.| will be rendered.when th sumed here on Wednesda: ported here today. Mrs. Stlnmn'- ttorneys, with John'| B. Macl n ad litem for Baby on Mon- m »npnlnt l(n. mumn -1«- of the case. i |States Rallroad Labor Board yester-! JULY 10 1921—PART 1. THE FUTURE EMPRESS OF JAPAN. GAINST PENNSY Princess Nagako (cemter), who her, mother nnd t, Collnn of Celluloid Must No More Mar Nice Chicago Police CHICAGO, July 9—The cellu- lold collar was banished from the Chieago nolice force todny in an edict by Chief Fitsmorris, who declared the Chicago po- lice must be the best dressed in the world. A well dressed | man does mot wear a celluloid | collor, the chief said. “With the present salaries the members of the desartment are getting,” Chief Fitzmorris said, “they can afford to look neat. 1 am tired of weeing an other- wine spick-and-span peliceman with a celluloid collar around hin neck, hanging by ome string.” NOTE TELLS OF SUICIDE INDUCED BY CONSCIENCE to marry the Crown Prince of Japan, arriving at the Imperial Palace, with her | e, to mee the motion picture of the crown prince in Lond (STAPLES ESTATE SUIT ENDED BY COMPROMISE Agreement Reached by Executors and W. H. Warburton, Lessee of Thousand Island Hou! Special Dispatch to The Star. WATERTOWN, N. Y., July 8—All of the litigation between Orrin S. De Witt of Syracuse, nephew of fhe late Col. Orrin G. Staples of Wash- ington and Alexandria Bay; Mrs. Cecelia K. Staples McCormick and John W. Childress, executors of the Staples estate, and William H. War- burton, manager of the Thousand Islahd House, a_ part of the Staple Message Pinned to Coat Points to Crime by Unkuown -Man, Who "" Drowned Himself. ALBANY, Ga.. July $:—A note pinned to a man's coat found teday on the new memorial bridge spanning Flint river here indicates, in the opinion of- the police, that the owner of thé coat consciencé-stricken over . the com mission of a crime, had committed suicide by jumping from the bridge into the river. The note said: “If yow d0.not com= mit & perfect crime your conscience will find you out. Iam going to end it all here and now, and I hope I will be forgiven and forgotten if I am' ever found out.” The note bore no signature and all marks of possible identification had been cut from the coat. The police discredit the theory of @ joke having been played. —_— WILL REPRESENT LEGION. Col. “'Wilbur C. Hall Among Those ‘Who Will Be France's Guests. Special Dispateh to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., July 9.— Col. Wil- bur C. Hall has been selected by the national commander of the American Legion as one of a party-from- this country tc go to France as represent- atives of the American Legion, to be guests of the French republi The delegation will sail August 3, and will be gone thirty-nine days. Many entertainments have been ar- ranged. in honor of the delegation. Among those who will make the teip are: Franklin D'Olier, former national commander of the American Luke Lea, former U. S. Sen- ator from Tennessee; Representative Royal C. Johnson, of South Dakota, and ex Repruentnlive Chiperfield of Tilinois. MISSING BRIDE FOUND. Girl’s Mind Blank and Unable to Recognize Mother. CHICAGO, July 9.—Her mind a blank and unable to_ recognize her mother, Mrs. Ruth Holman, twenty- year-old bride, who has-been missing since July walked Into the office of Chief of ice Fitzmorris tofay- and asked him{to tell her who she wass She was) immediattly recognized and the ehief telephoned for mother, Mrs. Edgar Griffith. “Ruth, don't you know me?" mother sobbed. “No, 1 don't know you,” Mrs. Hol- man replied, and then broke .down When -further questions. failed to’ bring coherent answers. A -ring and wrist watch er! Hol- man \wore when she disappeared were missing. She could give no oledr account of where she had been. CATCH 30 IN FAST BOAT. Dry Agents Use Powerful syeed Launch on :Detruit Biqer. ETROIT, Mich, July 9.—More| | thon thirty men have been Apprehend- ed as rum runners on Detroit river during the past few days by federal _eity . prohibition..officers -detailed to patrol the stream in a powerful speed- boat - furnished -by the_govetn- ment, jt was learned foday, ~The offi~ _1 |Cera are Impowered to_act elther on the Canadian-or American side of the ‘boundary. Heretofore -liguor .smug- glers: had usually been ‘able ‘to ‘out- her the estate at Alexandria Bay, ended to day by an agreement entered. into b Mr. De Witt, the executors and Mr. arburton. The actions; started by Mr. De Witt sought recovery of ahout $100,000 in damages and rentals. The settle- ment agreement provides that the 5 per cent difference In the gross re ceipts between the De Witt lease and the Warburton lease of the Thousand Island House shall be divided be- tween the Staples estate and Mr. De Witt equally, which means that the estate, instead of receiving 15 per cent, as now, wil receive 123 per cept; and Mr. De Witt will re cefve 214 per cent from now until the Jwe terminates. Mr. Warburton wiil remain in poi session. of the property and will pay Mr. De Witt $2.500 for occupancy of the property up to the present time. The agreement further provides for the surrender to Mr. De Witt of certain notes which he had given Col. Sta- ples &nd which are now held by the executors. JURY-ACQUITS COUPLE. Death of Child Through Neglect of Parents Not Proved. LYNCHBURG, ' Va., July 9.—Carl and Maggie Padgett were acquitted by a jury in corporation ‘court here on chargés of wilful neglect in con- nection with the death of their in- fant through alleged failure to pro- vide proper medical attention on ac- count of religious principles. The court instructed the jury to the ef- fect that the evidence was not su ficient to sustain the charge. The case was an appeal from a decision of Police Jusice Martin fining the mother $500 and sentencing the father to ninety days' imprison- ment. 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -12-Inch Direct . Current Electric " $1600 distarice the slower craft, 0! the har- bor, master's department.” TIN WORKERS TAKE CUT. Amounts to 10 Per Cént for Abopt, 85,000 in Central Region. COLUMBUS, PProx- {mately 35,000 sheet tin plll& workers in the district between Pitts- burgh lnd St. Louis will suffer a re- duetion of‘lnrnxlmltely 10 per cent in--wage! ider a new’ wn'e» scale ?dmnm'l here this evening At 2 ‘érence between reprépentatives “of the Western Sheet and Tin Manufac- turers’ Association and the Amalga- mated Association of Iron, Sheet and Tin Workers. 5 on- >1z.1};chFEei;1.fing; E -fllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllfllllllll R i, Volstead, Infant ! Seal, Dead After Scorning Bottle | Associated Press. YORK, July 9~—Vol- xtend, the smeal recently horn | at the Acuarium, in dend. Some | said it died becnuwe there was not enough water; others de- clared death came becaune the younguter refused to drink from a boitie. The dny the baby seal eame into the world the gother res- ed it from the furious father. After that she neglected to feed her offspring and the infant scormed @ bottle offered by aguarfum attendants, There was no way to amend the weal's constitution so that 1t could live without drink. e ) EXPELLED BY FEDERATION New York Musicians’ Union, With 9,000 Members, Forced Out. ‘\E“' YORK, July 9.—The expul- sion frome¢ (Amefic.n Federation } of Mugfcjans ®f the New York local unioni, which’ has 9,000 members, mostly orchestra players, was an. nounced today by Joseph N. Weber, president’ of the federation. The expulsion was made neces- | sary.” said Mr. Weber, “by com-| plaints from widely scattered locali- ties against the musical union he- cause of Its failure to recognize transfer cards of outside musicians, The complaints indicated that, while New York musicians have been rec- ognized everywhere else on presenta. tion of cards, outsiders coming here | with credentials have been denied reognition.” The action of the federation was simultaneous with the opening of an open-air concert season in the sfa: dium at the College of the City of New York, for which elghty-four mu- siclans were recruited in_Chicago, Detroit, Ph)ladelnmz and Cinel nnatl. | Weber ‘said that the New York union | hAd nsked thb federation o declare | the concerts unfair and that the re- MYSTERY IN SLAYING. Suspect Engineer's Slayer Was Familiar With Locomotives. EL PASO, Tex., July 9.—Officers of the Southern Pacific lines are unable to explain the murder of Willlam Bohlman, engineer, the attack on his fireman, Charles Robertson, and sub- sequent explosion of their locomotive attached to a freight train near Al- Ppine, Texas, yesterday morning. Bohlman's body, a’pistol wound in his head, was found buried in the debris, Robertson was found uncon- sclous about folir miles east of the explosiom. .. it Bohlman’s body , was _taken to Marfa, where an 1nquest was held with ‘an open verdfet resultiog. Bohiman lived at SanGerson, Tex., and as far as known never had an “"Raiiroaa road men say the crime was apparently committed by some one jectors which supply water to the boiler - had been cut. This was the cause of the explosion, they said. No | threats had been made agalnst the company, officials said. —_———— CHARGE FALSE PRETENSE. LO[(,;ISVILLF Ky., as e son of Attorney Gemeral Daugherty and accused of mumpu:xdg to purchase an automobile under the name of Steven B. Fleming, wealthy Fort Wayne, Ind., and Ne York business man, led m the undoing here of Edgar B. Jay of Kansas City. Ja is wanted on a charge of obtaining :;o;xey under false pretenses in that In response to a telegram At General Daugherty answere dA 153""‘" only one o Draper. Ja registered as Dazugherty.” “Jesse N French heels, Louis heels and hand-turned soles........ season’s best -styles; heels—also very low heels. Values $6 to $8 Tennis Shoes, all sizes. Extra special, quest had been ignored. familiar with a locomotive, as the in- | 7 | first Women’s White Canvas Strap Pumps, baby 13 ° DIES OF BROKEN HEART AFTER COURT CONVICTION Frostburg, Md., Man, Aged 68, Thought He Was a Victim of an Injustice. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md., July 9.—Samuel Paschke, aged sixty-elght, is dead at West Salisbury, a mining town a few miles north of here, of a broken heart, brought on by worry and a be- | ief that he was a victim of an injus- tice. For many years he was proprie- tor of the West Ballsbury Hotel, licensed house until a few years ago, when his license was revoked. In course of time the barroom was re- modeled aad turned into a lunchroom, which was conducted by Paschke and his wife. The only relics of the days when the place was operated under a 1li- cense were two bottles of intoxicants | —a bottle of rye whisky and a bottle of champagne. Several months ago | prohibition agents swooped down on {the establishment and _confiscated thesn two bottles, together with a sttle of radiator compound which had been on the premises for a long time. The bottle of radiator com- pound was turned over to a chemiet and subsequently information was made against Paschke, it being con- tended that grain alcohol, and rnot wood alcohol. was an ingredient of | tha compound. ase was taken up and Mr. | felt that he had not received a fair trial, and the suspended sen- tence weighed heavily upon his mind until a few weeks ago, when he con- tracted a leakage of the heart. _ Photography is cighty-two years | old next August, the secret of the pictures. those Daguerre, having been disclos Women’s White Low Shoes SPECIALLY PRICED CuRan heels, with 2.8 Women’s Sport Oxfords Nubuck and White Canvas Also Instep Pumps Just the shoe for comfort, in Cuban At$3.90_$4.9% High and Low Men and Boys In white, brown and black; —— LOW ‘PRICES in every department—come and see for yourself Open Saturday Nights It is a pleasure to observe the joy with which new owners discover, ‘one after another, the qualities which render the Cadillac unique and unnvalled—thcxt intense satisfaction, in partxcxfl’ar, with lts never-lessenmg dependability. 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