Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, Mr. McLaren was born in England, but came to this country when a young man and jolned the Baltimore Conference in 1870. He has_been pastor of many churches in - land anq_the District. He s sur- vived by his wife, Mrs. Cora McLean McLaren, and an’ adopted daughter, Mrs. Ruth Pardew. ocemetery morning at 10:30 o’ WANT PRINCE OF WALES. Spanish War Veterans conducts —An8erviges, Capt. Hudson havin KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 21.—An) O Coothmander of ;. f 3 invitaticn will be extended to the|Pettit Camp and departmental surgeon Prince of Wales to visit Jamaica in)at the time of his death. Among case he passes through the Panama |other organizations which were repre- canal, after his visit to Japan two)Sented were the Rainbow Division months hence. Veterans; George Washington, Post No. 1, American Legion; the Nationa Guard of the 'District, and the Womi. an’s Relief Association of the Distfict National Guard. 2 The State of Alabama was repre- sented by Senator J. Thomas Heflin, and the full congressional delegation from that state were present to pay tribute to the District man who served with the 4th Alabama Regiment. SEASON MAY BE NORMAL. No undue alarm should be occa- sioned by the early occurrence of West India hurricanes this year, the weather bureau announces, referring to the recent storms in the Caribbean sea and Gulf of Mexico. . Experts state that although it is un- usual to experience hurricanes in June in those regions, the records do not show that early storms of this character signify an increase in ac- tivity in the later months of the hur- ricane season. “A record of all the West India hur- ricanes reported since the first voy- age of Columbus is on file in the ma- rine division of the weather bureau, says an official statement, “and con- tains a great deal of interesting, if tragic, information. From this record it appears that hurricanes have oc- curred n June In only elght years during the last century. Only one of these, 1886, was marked by a greater than average number of storms for the remaining months.” EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. .OPEN SATURDAY AS USUAL | Al Our $30 and $35 | Men’s and Young Men’s Suits \ Reduced to This is a straightforward reduction on the kind of clothing that particular men are proud to possess. AGED EX-PASTOR DIES. fRew James McLaren Succumbs at Anacostia, James McLarem, one of the idestmembers of the Baltimore An- ual Jonference of the Methodist isopal Church, and for a number of yars pastor of the Methodist Episcpal urch in Anacostia, died at hishome, 3025 Walprook avenue, tirore yesterday. He had been in por health since suffering a strokeof paralysis seven years ago. inerl arrangements will be an- nouncd later BURIED IN ARLINGTON. Alabama Delagation Pays Tribute to Capt. William B.~Hudson. The funeral of Cabt. Willlam B Hudson," killed in France during the war, was held at Arlington na i fonal lock. the been 8. “Save while you spend— Buy your own home.” The Sansbury Co. “IF I'D ONLY KNOWN” b Foresight is a gift that common sense and observation fathers. . 1f more people of today had only known the luture of Washington Real Estate their financial idependence would have been assured. And we foretell the future right now when we Sty that Washington property is as good an “hvestment” now as ever. Consult us about properties that appeal to you. N L. SANSBURY CO,, INC. el “Everything in Real Estate” 721 Iaeh se. Now 1418 Eye St. Every Suit is from our regular stock, bearing the label of Eise- man’s, and worthy of it, too. About 250 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits are at this one price. Besides the gray and brown and green mixtures are the ever popular blues, in serges and flannels. Double or single breasted coats. All sizes from 33 to 42. s Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special Trousers 4,65 We have hundreds of trousers that will either match or go well with your odd coats. Plain or fancy blue, gray, green and brown, in cashmeres, worsteds, flannels, A Sale of “Vindex’’ Shirts Way back in 1914 before the war “Vindex” Shirts never sold at less than $1.00. Now through a special purchase we are able to offer these famous shirts at less than pre-war 'Vindex” Shirts are as good as ever. tweeds and serges; plain or cuff bottoms. prices. And, mind you, Every shirt is guaranteed not to fade and their good tailor- ing insures a perfect fit. The patterns are beautiful. 14 to 16%. Sizes “Otis” Balbriggan Underwear is 75c. “O!lyx” Silk Fiber Hose Looks like Silk, but wears longer. In black and colors. ; ‘_‘Pioneer” Suspenders elastic, leather end: Regular price genuine Special Long or short sleeves. Re- inforced drawers. C 10 Dozen Men’s Handkerchiefs, 5¢ Each A Sale of $4.50 2 95 Silk Fiber Shirts 605607 7th St. Pure Silk Fiber Shirts at the price of ordinary per- “cales. The patterns are rich, dressy and are absolutely guaranteed not to fade. Splendid shifts for vacation wear. About 10 dozen in the assortment, so come early and make the best selections. Sizes 14 to 16§5. EISEMAN'S OB RULE AGAINST JAPANESE FLAYED California Governor Warns Against Repetition of Re- cent Deportations. By the Associated Press. RLOCK, Calif, July 22—Japa- nese farm laborers employed on farms around Turlock need have no snore fear, according to statements by Turlock officials and business men, of deportations similar to that early ‘Wednesday, in which Japanese fruit workers were loaded on trucks by a crowd of white residents, carried out of town and ordered never to return. Business men of Turlock, through the chamber of commerce, went on record against forcible steps against the Japanese, and county officlals pre- dicted serious trouble for white workers If any more mob action is taken. A full report of the deportation was telegraphed today to Baron Kijuro Shidehara, Japanese ambassador at ‘Washington, by S. Yada, Japanese consul general here. Governor's Warning. LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 22.—The rights of Japanese in California and all other aliens resident in the state must be observed, according to a state- ment issued by Gov. Stephens, refer- ring to the deportation of Japanese fr‘ull packers from Turlock. ‘Anti-Japanese demonstrations are not sanctioned by the better citizen- ship.” the governor said. “Officers and order-loving citizens will make a grave mistake 1f another such occurrence is permitted. “California is the leader among the states in the movement that is now nation-wide, for the complete cessation of immigration to America of all peo- iples inalienable to citizenship. Every happening such as that at Livingston or Turlock materially injures our cause and sets us back tremendously. ““The people of California will insist ivpon the due observance of the rights jof the Japanese and other aliens now resident in California.” GUARDIAN FOR NOBLEMAR. PARIS, July 21.—Prince Don Al- fonso of Orieans and his brother, Prince Luis Ferdinand. have made ap- plication to the French courts to have their father., Don Antonio of Orleans, declared jrresponsible and a guardian appointed for him. The court post- | poned the case for one week. Don Antonfo of Orleans is the hus- band of the Infanta Eulalia of Spain, who is an aunt of King Alfonso. 1316 11324. 77 STORE OPEN ORGANDY AND Unparal check gin of becomil coin spot day at a All si and rubbe: BOYS' ATHLETIC $3 SHOES Bhoes, in il /12 to 6. . Intimates He Is Coming Here to By Oable to The Star and Chicage Datly News, uel attend the Washington conference, kY KAUF ALL DAY SATURDAY—AND UNTIL 10 P.M. MO ‘172 & $20 Summer Suits ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF MADE TO SELL TO $6.98 Frocks, designed of crisp organdy, fast color delightfully trimmed with P-K collars, sashes, tucks, ruffle and quillings of or- gandy, featuring plain shades, polka dot and Women’s, Girls® and SHOE SALE Without Parallel , 1.95 $3 to $4.50 Shoes Varlety of White Canvas, Pop- lin_and’ Duck pers in the latest popular styles. in each lot. Saturday bargain sale. Tresh goods, T MEN’S AND BOYS’ SCOUT SHOES - ‘1. leather, Scont WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, JULY, 22, 192L FILIPINO SENATE HEAD ON WAY TO THIS COUNTRY Attend Expected Conference on Pacific Question. . Copyright, 182! SHANGHAI China, July 23.—Man- L. Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, was here yester- day on his way to the United States. He refuseq to give his reason for going, but Intimated that he would which is expected to deal with the Pacific question. He pointed out that an agreement between the United State: Japan and Britaln would mean that a protectorate over the Philippines was unnecessary. Mr. Quezon does not expect any- thing reactionary to result from MalJ. n. 8. nds. He emphasized the need of retaining the good will of the Filipinos, 1,000,000 of whom would be ready to fight for the United States in the event of trouble in the Pacific. He hoped for the immediate independence of the Philippines under an American pro- tectorate. Mr. Quezon, who was formerly resident commissioner at Washing- ton, left for Japan yesterday. —_——— INSISTS ON OBLIGATION. Claimant Against Roosevelt Estate Asks Handwriting Experts CHICAGO, July 22.—A letter from Mrs. Emma R. Burkett of Hillsdale, Ind., who claimed Theodore Roose velt had refused to pay an $87,000 ob- ligation to her was received today by the detective bureau here. She asks the address of three Chicago hand- writing experts, who, she asserts, will prove the signature of the paper she holds is really that of the late Presi- dent. The letter is from the Tombs in New York, where Mrs. Burkett was removed following complaint of exec- utors of the Roosevelt estate that her claim was fraudulent. MR. CHILD ASSURES ITALY. July 21.—Richard Washburn ew American ambassador to italy, who reached here Wednesday on the steamer Presidente Wilson, was i terviewed by the Giornale D'tala today. ‘The newspaper quotes him as saying that the American government was greatly pleased over ratification of the treaty of Rapallo, and was delighted to | know that relations between Italy and Jugoslavia would now be of a most cor- dial nature, and would solve any pend. ing questions such as the presence of D'Annunzio in the port of Baros. He concluded by assuring the Italian people that the United States would not enter the league of nations. i » STN OF THOSE MEN’'S SAMPLES FROM THE HOUSE OF KEEP KOOL Last Saturday we were swamped with men and young men buying these fine feather-weight Suits, in single and double breasted models, so we wired for more. Tomorrow we feature a great range of light and dark patterns, including stripes and mixtures, in regulars and stouts (sizes 33 to 48)—snappy dress, busi- ness and sports styles, tailored to perfection and designed elegantly by one of the best makers in the country. Come on, men—snap it up! AND NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS DRESSES GINGHAM leled array of Cool, Hot-weather gham and figured voile in scores ng models for women and misses— novelty creations. On sale Satur- bargain. price, Pumps and Slip- ‘Wonderful Al new, with leather, ivory sl 95 tan chrome in all sises, durable it Shoes ite and Palm in sizes 8 to Roliable- makes, MINGO HEARINGS mittee could get & “proper survey” of scene of disorders. and Plain Chambray Frocks, self and contrast trimmed; stzes 6 to 14 yrs. Saturday Sale of $1.50 to $2.50 PLAY OXFORDS AND SANDALS COMETOENDHER May Be Resumed In West Vir- ginia in Near Fu- ture. ‘The Senate committee investigating conditions in the Mingo, W. Va., coal flelds concluded hearings today, with the possibility they will be resumed in the near future either here or in West Virginla. Chairman Kenyon sald it had not been determined whether anything could be gained by golng to Mingo. Counsel for the miners sald the com- the situation only by visiting the “We want you to the women and children who have suffered.” declared H. W. Houston, requesting also that the miners be given an opportunity:to offer testimony in reply to charges made by Thomas L. Lewls, secretary of the New River, W. Va., Coal Oper- ators’ Association and-a former na- tional president of the United Mine ‘Workers, that union miners and oper- ators in Illinois, Indiana, Ohlo and western Pennsylvania conspired to unionize West Virginia mines in hopes of increasing cost of production there. Asked by Senator Kenyon whether conditions” in the Mingo field were worse than those in the Cabin creck and Paint creek territory in 1913, Duncan Kennedy, secretary of the Kanawha Operators’ Association, de- clared today they were “about the sam He told the committee con- stitutional rights of individuals in West Virginia were not violated, nor were they denied the right of free speech and assemblage. . “Every few years Congress is asked to investigate trouble in the West Virginia coal fields,” Senator Kenyon told Mr. Duncan. “What is the so- lution of all your difficulties there? How can the rights of the public. de- pendent on a steady supply of coal, be safeguarded?” “That’s a big question,” replied Mr. Duncan, adding that as long as op- erators “refuse t. and the unions union men work, be friction. ARM BREAKS IN TWO PLACES. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., July 22. —W. R. Linthicum, farm demonstra tor of Spotsylvania, suffered a frac- ture of an arm in two places while working on his touring car at Spotsyl- vania Court House. A physician set the bones. The injury is very pain- ful. e Girls’ Gingham pressesae - 91.19 fast-color Plaid Gingham there is bound to Pretty, 100 RAMIE LINEN Jumper Dresses $1.98 New arrivals in popular sleeve- less summer frocks in women's and misses’ models, in sizes 16 to 44—shown in blue, natural, green, rose, white, etc. Light and cool, to be worn with a summer walst. Large assortment. Lowest price, quality considered, in Washington. et A 3 | uesswork until the flames have sub- { slded. OIL FIRE IN MEXICO DECLARED ACCIDENTAL Lightning or Boiler Started Blaze. Number of Wells Afire and Losses Unknowns By the Assoclated Press, MEXICO CITY, July 21.—Reports concerMng the fire In the Amatlan oil fleld in the state of Vera Cruz re- celved up to a late hour last night were conflicting and meager, although | almost all of them agreed that the | five was of uccldental origin and that | four wells were burning in Lot 162, centering about Amatlan, which is | seventy miles southwest of Tampico. Two theories, both bascd on di patches from Tampico, have been ad- vanced a8 to the cause of the fire. Tho first was that a heated boiler | near an Incoming gusher ignited the | oil and the Accond that lightning | struck two wells simultancously. Several dispatches received last night asserted that the whole of Lot 162, comprising thirty-five hectares, or ‘approximately eighty-five acres, had been swept of its drilling rigs and other property, and that “numerou wells” “were burning with no poss| bility of thier being extinguished. On the other hand, other dispatches de- clared the fire was confined to three or four wells, with the fire-fighting forces recruifed from thousands of laborers from other flelds so organ- ized as to render a spread of the flames unlikely. Government officials were able to udd but little up to mid- night to the general knowledge of the situation. All estimates of the monetary 1 can _only be i PROPOSED HEBREW CITY | DECLARED TO BE FRAUD Max Schallman Said to Have Tricked Contractors With Vivid Promotion Scheme. CHICAGO, July 22 located near Niles, 3 inhabited by more than 20,000 He- brews, was revealed today as another scheme promoted by Max Schallman, self-styled representative of sovie Russia, who is under arrest here for »d violation of the espionage ad _let contracts for the con- on work to the Lauer Constru A city to be ch., and to be Today—Low tide, ip.m tion Company, according to A. Gates, its general manager, who said his company had spent $500 on Sch man on the strength of the antici- pated contract. Representatives of other firms as- sert thousands of dollars have been spent on Schallman on the strength of contracts they expe THE WEATHER. District of Columbia and Mar. —Fair tonight and tomorrow change in_ temperature; moderate to st wind Virginiai=Cloudy tonight and to- no change in temperatur: nds. —Fair tonight and to- morrow: moderate temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermomete 12 midnight, 71 noon, 79. Barometer—4 p.m. : 30.02; 12 midnight, 30.11; 4 a.m., 30.12; 8 am., 30.16; noon, 30.17, 84, occurred at 3 p.m. 65, occurred at Temperature Highest, 90; low Condition of the Water. d _condition of water Falls—Temperature, . muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) :51 am. and 4:18 high tide, 9:35 a.m. and 10:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:57 p.m.; high tide, 10:41 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5 am.; sun sets, 7:28 p.m. B Tomorrow—Sun’ rises, 5 am.; sun sets, 7:28 p.m. Moon rises, 8:44 p.m.; sets, 7:29 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July 22. —The Potomac and the Shenandoah rivers were both muddy this morning. ‘Weather in Varfous Cities. 32 a.m. and 10:13 a.m. and 3 Temperature. >z B e ogm PE g i2 2§ EX stateor Stations. é :;= ;‘i E ‘weather. ] = 2s 2 g | Asbury Park . Abilene 0. Albany . 30.18 { Atlantic City 3014 Pt_cloudy Clear ar _cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Pt | Cleveland | Denver Detroit El Paso . Gaiveston Helena . Jacksonville Kansas (i | Los Angeles 20.96 Louisville . mi . w Orleans w York. Oklanoma Philadelph | Phoenix . Pittsburgh Portland. Me 30.2 Portland,Ore 30.10 8. Lake City 20.98 Antonio 30.02 San _Diego.. 29.94 Francisco 80.02 Louis. ... 30.10 Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Seattle ... 30.16 WASH., D.C. 30.16 —_— ROYAL GARDEN PARTY. Many Americans Guests of Eng- lish King and Queen. LONDON. July 21—King Georgs and Queen Mary today gave a garden party at Buckingham Palace to some 4,000 guests. Included among th Americans_present_were Col. M. House and Mrs. House, Col. H. H. Rogers, Mrs. Rogers and Miss Milli- Archibald Roosevelt and Roosevelt, Justice Mahlon Pijt- ney and Mrs. Pitney and their son and daughter, Mrs. James Winslow, Miss Alice Perkins. a niece of Lady Astor, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stuy- vesant Chanler. The spacious lawns presented a {brilllant scene. All the membersT:f e the royal family were present. Pt.cloudy foreign ambassadors and ministers, the dominion premiers, Indian notables, members of the government others. MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing Imperishable memorials of quality and charact A representative will call by appoint ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGN:! Appropriate Floral Tokens “Wa ashington Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 160. fiEO. C.SHAFFER at. n.w. IVE_FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. at E%g%surn PRICES. 2416-17-18. Gude Bros, Co,, 1214 F St. function was attended by the various | and CARD OF THANKS. BUTLER. Wo wish to thank our relatives i L : | kind friends for their attention d iliness of our daugh i the beautiful floral at her death. R. AND MRS. . L, BUTLER AND SON . DIED. BARRETT, Departed this life Wednesd July 20,1021, ANNIE BARRETT, the Yoted mother ggie Shepherd.” Funers Friday, July 22, in Chestertown, Md. * BLAOKBURN. Departed this life Thurstay July 21, 1921, at her residence 1129 Bt n.w., SUSIE BLACKBURN, belovel mother of Hattle Scales and Jeunle L Lewis and mother-in-law of Henry E. Lewis F services James Bros.’” chapel 1911 and L sts., Friduy evenin clock nent at Winstoa-Salem, N. from the residence of Park rond n.w.. Sunday, July 24, at 10 Kindly omit flowe (Baliiziore pa pers please copy.) BOROOHOFF. Thursday, July 21, 1921, MAY BOROCHOFT. Fuueral from his late resi b st. n.w., Sunday. Intermem Kindly ‘omit’ flowers. (Atlanta papers please copy.) 2 ted this life t Fres Mury Clarke and the Funersl Saturday at 1 IFT. Entered into eternal rest July 21, MAKTHA ELLI . Funeral’ from chupel at Glenwood cemetery Saturday morn ing at 10:30. Relatives and friends iovited. CULLEN. Thursday. July 21, 1621, at his pan enta’ residence, n.e, JACK A. belaved son of Aloysi and ‘Eiste Marii Cullen (e Jamison). Funeral from the res idence of his grandparent, Mr. Albert J. Cub No. 28 Girard st. n.e. Suturday, Jul] a4 pm 4 friends invitel Io-atiend. Taterment at Fort Lincoln com Lutl 30 erun i1 11 Funeral Satof Interment pri Wednesday, Juls 20, 1021, ® , RUTH § beloved wite of Pau ot T id.. and I nw Park and Mr. Funes oo 6 New York ave il am. Inter A. LOVELESS 3 orge A. Love e, October 17, 1918 te_residence, 11! at 9:30 a.m LOVELESS. beloved son o less, who di will b Varnum st., 8 1 1921 . MARY, belovel argaret Pettit (nel | from the res{ hter of Robert and M liams), aged 14, Fupera dence of Lier aunt, Mrs, Wi tert, 916 « Mass at St. Step Relatives and friends iuvited to attend. hursday, Jul oside ‘Capitol 1, 1921, at Heights, M. Polglase. residence Saturday, terment (private) af Thursday, M. Deloved wifs ul from he terment al . Saturday Mrs. Belie Queenan, D. 3 irgie Thompson of Lonfea, Vi 23, at 7 p Tnterment friends invited ‘WATERS. MRS mother of Mrs. Estelle Fairfax Scott, Cruest Fairfax, and Miss Glady departed this life after a brief ill the Lome of Ler daughter, Mrs . Addixon_svenue, Fairmon! otice of funeral hereafter Va., papers please copy.) * MEMORIAM. bute to the memory of our deat ther, who entered into_eterna ars ago today, July 22, 1918, bree years ago this morning. As ‘the day was breaking falr, The Lord in His tender pity, * Listened to my mother's prayer. suffered mortal anguish hat she might go, irist her Savior, Heights. (Lyuchburg, ¢ with Him 0 be * realm ab e, come, nd love., TSBAND 'AND DAUGH In loving rememhrance of our dem; d granfimother, Mrs. LEOPOLDINK who departed’ this life six yean 1915. 3. H. AND FACID! FACIUS. mother an FACIUS, A tribute of love to our dear sister unt, Mre, BELLE W, KELLY, RY B BRLEY her, ar ago today, Jv died one 3 LOWENS. T my_devot sad but loving father, CHARLE iife two an never forg While in_this wo: od only knows m ce you bhave b There are thonghts that never perish, Oh, how precions is your name; In life 1 loved you dearly, n death 1 do the s Your dear is always with me, des ves are her, ALICE. of our dea who died on¢ ) CHILDREN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS . dear fat I mema mother, ANNIE k. YOUN year ago today 1ER_THR! Established 1841, S TW.' 3034 M°St. N'W. Eetablished 104 Antomobile Service 3 WILL and embalmer. Liver in connection. @lous chapel and modern crematorium,” Moderag prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali M. 1383 Timothy Hanlon Phone L. 5548. 4208"° (FORMERLY 940 F ST PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears ~ CUNichols W-B-Spesre ron st JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE, 8.E, Modern Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Dignified and Efficient Rervice, Deal 816 H ST. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Service. Ghapel. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., ; Teteshons eait, N Quick . North 520. Phone Lincoln 524. Antomobile_Funer “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST, o E_SUCCESSORS OF NOR OETHER ST THE ORI [GINAL W. SPEARE ESTABLISHMEN Phone Franklin_6626, CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery 1 d Vault—Non-Sectariat et 1-Care of ‘Graves urpassed Natural Beaut; UMP Ave. 8.E. Extended. S/ Phones L. L. Park Cems Non-secta ort Lincoln: %58 Boulevard OoN R. o are of graves. . Friepd . ~Joseph F. Bjrch's Soas - H ,STREE‘[‘%&‘ ter and sister, al I tributes and eympathy = July 21 Commos, 7 3