Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1921, Page 3

9 " mas Temple—R. T. Harnsberger, short- + lins, catcher: TAN DS SHRIER GAME SEORELES Weather Fails to Spoil Fun of 3 Innings Between Almas and Boumi Temples. There were only three innings of base ball yesterday afternoon when the teams representing the Almas Temple of this city and Boumi Temple of Baltimore of the Mystic Shrine met at American League Park, but there was a whole afternoon of genuine fun and enjoyment. Neither ~side had scored a run when the game was called because of rain, but every one took the announcement good-naturedly and #at around listening to the music and otherwise enjoying themselves for an hour or so waiting for the rain to stop. Andy Walker, captain of the Almas ball team, however, was very much put out at the interference on the part of the weather and he expressed himself to the effect that it was the only thing that saved the visiting: nobles from a crushing defeat. he event was a typical Shrine af fair. and that means there was life on hand at all times. MILITIA niEMOBIAL " BUILDING PROPOSED (Continued from First Page.) GERMAN MATERIL - TOPAY WAR DEBT |Agrees to Deliver Seven Bil- lion Gold Marks’ Worth to France. By the Awsociated Pres: PARIS, September 3.—The delivery to France by the German government of war. Perhaps no epoch has been So_productive of such mementos as the present, which has been actuated and accentuated by the world war d the part played in it by this nation. “I “often wonder if in our haste and enthusiasm for those things which stand out predominant in any great move we oftentimes forget or at least fail to give proper con- sideration to many of the smaller elements which are essential to the whole, or which perhaps may: have constituted the most important of all its units. Now the fellow who knows me will say, without reading of 7,000,000,000 gold marks, worth of another werd: “He is going to talk National Guard,” ‘and he will have nit | P2/19ing material within three years the mark, for that is the point I am |8 Drovided for by the recent agree- coming to—that little army of iment with Louis Loucheur, French patriotic citizens who for years|minister of the liberated regions, and revious to th I d Faitheally and. ;fl',f,,fl;f worked i | Walter Rathenau, German minister of i’amyj. to fit themselves and others |reconstruction, the details of which or just such an occasion as de- |y, 2 manded their services when called | *T¢ made public here today. by the federal government for the Spanish-American war, the Mexican|tWo_companies. one to be organized border service and the world wer. |bY Germany and the other by France, b cach to be under government contro Praiseworthy Recor: > but to allow participation by som “For years the National G private capital. The German company struggled on in the face of many |18 to look after the assembling of ma- disadvantages, its officers and men |terial ordered by the French com- unapplauded in their efforts. making | Panies at the shipping points. Trans- personal sacrifices without the hope |portatien and delivery by the German or expectation of recompense. unless { company at suitable terminals and on perchance the emergency would arise | suitable dates also is provided for, the 3 . | whereby their military teaching and | payment to be made to the manufac- To begin with, there was a spectac-| Jearning through these years of vol- | turers out of German government ular street parade from the Almaslunrarv <ervice mich' ‘o «mwioyrd to |bonds issued specially for this pur- Temple to the ball park. Wwith no| the use and advantage of their na- | pose. scarcity of bands and drum COTPS.| tion. Thrice in the ordinary lifetime For Rebullding Only. Henry Lansburgh, illustrious poten-lof man has i. been the muivileze of | Tne French com; il take tho tate of the local Shrine was at theimany national guardsmen to have ompany will take head of the parade. Close by hissiaej il C0 M0 W FLT O o the fed- | Material thus delivered and sell it in .‘,".‘-:J".’;,‘.’.’.‘.’.:‘L‘:L“’;-'..r‘!'.&“‘""““ Dotentate | o} overnment in a common cause, | the open market exclusively for re- Directiy at ~Henry's” heels was his! o¢ :grd:&:lc;. oflf.’lu‘a‘""" should | bullding northern France. The French bodyguard, which was headed byl 235 national |BOVErnment, according to the terms of i . “In the vear 1895, 22 fi:‘,’.fi‘,’f‘ifli.‘f&'fl{%‘;fikfi g"l':l";‘;“l;gg enardsman answered the call of the |the agreement, will take care not to T ©! President for services in the Span-|cut prices betow & miles, containing members of the ~ responded to the call for jhitherta.have been strongly opposed service on the Mexican border. Or o G, Almas Automobile Club, in command .- e i e " |to Germany's supplying material to A Prestdent D B, ¥ Drendergast. | ihin and aekin"la 1917, 57323 vol. | the detriment of French manufactur- George Shaffer, President Prender- gasts chief licutenant, brought up| intecred for the world war. All of ot 12 congMered likely that the the rear. H > - meet with some criti- Tt 'was after 3 o'clock when the |°CUBtrY at large as national guardsmen. cism when it comes up for ratification parade started. _It followed a course Publie Recognition Asked. by the French chamber of deputies. out I street from 12th to 14th street,| “Nor do the above figures by any |It is generally belleved that the Ger- thence north to Vermont avenue.|means show the number of men with |man government also forsees diffi- When lowa circle was reached the|National Guard training who served |culty with the reichstag, but it is un- uniformed drill teams of the two|in the world war. Thousands of men |derstood the German government temples indulged in some of the lat-|who had received National Guard |leaders will argue that the Loucher- est steps and skips in fancy drilling. | training obtained commissions in the | Rathenau agreement is strongly for ‘When the ball ground was reached national army, and the service was|the national interest because it will the marchers again executed various|strengthened generally by men who |enable Germany to meet its repara- movements in expert fashion. had had previgus National Guard |tions payments largely by materials Little time was lost after the ar-|training. . Ilnue-d of being obliged to find cash rival of the uniformed nobles in en-| He is anxious that the public com-|securities in forelgn markets on & tering upon the gamethe real rea-|prehend what the National Guard falling exchange rate. . son for the big gathering. When the | has been to the federal government. rain halted the game in the third in-iand he asks that if these services of Exchange Nearly Valueleas. ning the spectators were .given an|the guard are worth commemorating.| . Herr® Rathenau’s maln argument opportunity to witness the laying of | how it can best be accomplished. As|was that if Germany were compelled the canvas on the diamond. which|an answer to this question he makes|to continue cash payments under the task furnished more than one humor- | the suggestion of his project, which |same international exchange con- “ous incident. During the recess the he contends would be adequately |ditions as those she encountered while fitting and expressive of appreciation. ~ |paying the first billion marks she trio of clowns was given a chance to Hmbee up | Shess fun | makers were | would be forced inevitably to deraul, probably not later than mext July! {0IL MEN IN AGREEMENT WITH MEXICAN OFFICIAL Willie Franklin, Sam Wolfsheimer and Dick Fooks. When the rain sub- The ‘mark _which has already de- creased in value since the recent Conference With Secretary of =ided the game started again, only to be stopped permanently a short London argument, is likely to fall to a point where it will have no more Treasury Ends in Decision Re- |SHOW PRACTICAL SIDE quiring Obregon's Apuroval. OF FLYING TO LAWYERS time later. The affair was in charge of the fol- exehange value abroad, It was argued lowing committee of Almas noblea: by Herr Rathenau. J. Benny Hayes, Fred Huber, S. Zirkin, Dick Fooks. Frank Long and Capt. Carl E. Flathes. Aside from the abbreviated base ball game the affair was voted a great success. The line-up of players follows: Al- stop; C. W. Freide, first base; Whar-| BY the Auociated Preas. ton Dyer. second base; Blick Rountree,| MEXICO CITY, September 3.—Sec-|{500 American Bar Members Given third base: Benjamin C. Cruickshank, | retary of the Treasury de la Huerta SpeCill Demonstration by catcher; C. E. Busius, left fleld; Andy|ang the representatives of American Walker, : Wal 4 4 el el oparer SROMO.| ;" companies who came here early Army Men at Dayton. “~ ] Ry the Associated Press. right fleld: Neamy, pitcher. Boumi Temple—Miller. shortstop; |in the week to discuss oil questions Laubenflagle, first base: Bennett, sec-| with the Mexican government, have| pAYTON, Ohio, September 3.—Test | gnd base; Bussington, third base: Col-| /.o cheq an agreement. President | nights imtonded. to- demonstrate the Dickerson, left fleld: g : practical side of aviation were made Simpson, center fleld; Eckenrode, |Obregon’s signature is necessary to by Army aviators here today before right field; Stahl, pitcher. complete the agreement. {.the special aviation committee of the The oil men will .return to thej American Bar Association. and a United States tomorrow, according to party of five hundred delegates. who SENT ToiITE.NTIARY' Walter C. Teagle, president of the Came here from Cincinnati, where they_ attended the forty-fourth an- Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.! nual “convention of the association. Wealthy South Carolina Slayer to ) “weli satisfied and happ i ke Sarristers were guests of the Seek Retus i Secretary de la Huerta admitted un- | Montgomery County Bar 5 - R to Il officially that an agreement had been - GREENVILLE, S. C. September 3.|arrived at, saying a complete state- —Judge R. Withers Memminger to- day signed a judicial order directing | The® airplane demonstrations were com- ment would be given later. the sheriff to take Tom Harrison, former wealthy club owner, to the made to ive the aviation —— Denitentiary at once. He was con- mittee, which is framing recom- POPE IS CONGRATULATED. victed of manslaughter and sentenced mendations for legislation to regu- Heads of States Send M to fifteen years for killing his wife essages on late aeronautics, an idea of the practical difficulties of aviation. Two members of the committee, Willlam P. McCracken of Chicago and George l-uct Decelrr;her.h Sixth Anniversary. ‘ounse! the defense alleges that / = rison is involved in a number of i ROME, September 3.—No special civil actions. including one that has |festivities have been arranged for celebrating the sixth anniversary of ert of Ithaca. N. Y.. made gig)fi:‘from McCook Field, the local Army aviation station. An automobile tour of the city and a dinner tendered by John H. Fatter. been brought by his dead wife's rela- son, local manufacturer. tives to obtain the estate, valued at|the coronation of Benedi suburban home formed a part of $200,000, and that it is necessary that Th, ; enedict XV as the defendant should be held in this |POP& e pontiff has received a county, where he can keep in touch |Rumber of congratulatory telegrams with the affairs. Effort will be made |{rOI sovereigns and heads of states. to seek a restraining order to_pre- | Baron Beyens, the Belgian envoy to the Holy See, presented his creden- tials today, and the occasion was the day’'s program. vent the execution of Judge Mem- itaken for elevating him to an am- tember 3.—General debate, frequently THE BIDS ARE NOW OPEN FOR_THE Fine road via Ga. ave Turn right at Qiner | coss until tomorrow. During the For fleld_glasses. binceulars, eté. 'REE" America. at the first sign of leak. W. Mack and other dissenters at the from New York city and Philadeiphia on minger's orders and to bring Harr AT ZIONIST CONGRESS son back from the penitentiary to bassadorship. SPECIAL NOTICES. iacrimonious, on reports of the execu- lding of the new Salem Haptist Church, tive committee entirely occupied to- L Col. rd. For informa: and Ashton. . Bring containers. 0UGH | $2 ORCHARDS. débate” mady of the delegates at- Y o A facked the policy of Dr. Chaim Welz- The chief reply to these aftacks was by Rabbi Berlin of New, York, who Casey's work is_always first class. CASEY 3207 14t BT, N.W. recent Zionist meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 8 and 9. THE BIG 4 TRAN: INC. 1125 1418 ut. mw. Main 3155, C B TP TEA, S 30c: fine gun fea, 0c; Zancy pin tea,” 50c: “Robin_biue,’ 80c_gros Reckitt's bive. $2 box. J. T. D. PYLES, 412 RETURN VANLOAD . FROM WASHINGTON or Baltimore to Philadelphia. between Sept. 10 and 15: excellent care exervised In all mov- ing. Tt intereated you can save 3 MOONEY WELDON, Philadelphia. Ps Ten Days in New York FPersonally selecting the very latest styles of bat frames. duvetyn velvet. feathers and orna- ments. Are now ready for your inspection. Harris Hat Frame Shop, 1010 F at. n.w. ¢ We Are Tearing Down the Large Temporary Office Buildings on 6th st. just south of Penna. ave. The o b S L Gl S BEl Gl ings in three months' time. We are hauling this material to both our storage yards—and the same material may be purchased at either office. = Southwest Office, Camp’ Meigs Office, 6th and C sts. - 5th and Florida northeas southwest. At both of these yards we tain compe- prices are about one- the county jail. By Associated Press. Sweet Cider and Apples | tive committee entirels oeoupict o tion call at ¥ ave. nw. CLAFLIN FOR mem mann as being obstructive of prog- attacked * Justice Brandeis of the Phones Col. 155 and 1881 "CARLSBAD, Czechoslovakia, Sep- SPECIAL NOTICES. On sale Saturday. Sunday and Labor day.!congress until sunset brought a re CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO., '——P ress. of the 'Zionist movement in United States Supreme Court, Julian WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE —_— WANTED_ONE _AUTOMOB! TO ¥ BT R T ST o ul 'HILIP G. YL}': . OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WIL mot be responsible for debts contracted I;!y‘ any one other than myself. DONALD A. CRAWFORD, 1802 A st. s.e. 4¢ PIANOS FOR KENT—CPHIGHT AN pianos for reat at reasonable m«?% lied on purchase price by agreement. RoRch, "0 '6: Ficerolas tog records. ROOF LEAKS Repalred inted, $5 up. STOVE REPAI brick $1.50 up. Phone North ll:..' % REPAIRING. RECOVERING. MADB TO ORDER. FR. (104-W. 718 1Sth ST. N.W. HAIRDRESSING. | Leon, formerly with Gustave, ‘Wishes to inform his patrons that he is now located at 1220 G st. n.w. Franklin 7883. 7e Make a New Roof of Old One Let me apply one coat of LIQUID ASBESTOS HOOFING CEMENT 1t will o 1 ug. all leaks: guaranteed five Also sold in bulk. MADISON CLARK, 1314 Penna. ave. s.e. Line. Call on Ironclad Experts 1 you are having trouble with the roof. Both Parties Represented in With- drawals in Prince Georges. Special Dispatch to The Star. - UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Septem- ber 3.—J. Irving Parker and S. B. Brady annbunce they have with: drawn from the race for the demo- cratic nomination for sheriff. Parket states he belleves his action “will| tend to harmorilze the democratic arty,” while Brady says he “beleives n party harmony above personal considerations.” Those remaining in the race for this nomination are Robert L. Andersoy, Spalding district; B. Frank .Brown, Laurel; Robert H. Smith,\ Bowle district, and Bernard 8. Walker, Kent district. John F. Wilson, Nottingham dI: trict, has withdrawn from the fight for the republican nomination fo sheriff, leaving in the fleld Thoma H. Garrison, Hyattsville; Everett K. Pumphrey, Mellwood district,, and James Arthur Sweeney, Nottingham diatrict. The time limit for withdrawals of candidacies in the primaries, Septem- ber 9, has expired and the ballots are now being printed. - All of the candidates on the reor- anization democratic ticket are scheduled to be here Tuesday for the purpose of meeting the voters of the county, During Ménday the candi- dntes’ will attend the tournament at Oxen Hill; Tuesday night they will visit the carnt at Berwyn, Wed- nesday night & meeting will be held in Star hall, Mount Rainler,.and on Thuraday night the campaign end with a meeting. in 'Miller's hall, Clinton, Burratts district. ACTS ON GRAIN RATE CUT. Interstate Commerce - Commission Authorizes Change. Reduction in freight rates on grain from middie western states to the east, including New England and the. scuthsastern; atatos, wan authior: ised y y the Interstate Com- Terce Commisston, X . Upon application of the carriers Handling the traffie, the commission grantéd permission for reduotio; :‘ in som cents & as 4 It effect Hflg’l. tent salesmen. Present Balf of last year's. LUMBER 2c Foot 2Y5c Foot 2x10, 2x12 Sheathing. 214, 236, 218 and Heavy Timbe: Fioorin; This lumber is as good as new ani is from 8 to 18 feet lon Bathroom Outfit, $65 The fixtures which go to make up this set @r2 of the very best make and in excellent sondition. New material from our la wrecking Job bas made our stock of materials complete. We have Doors, Window and Porch Eereens, Window Shades, Cantoument Bash. Tlaster Board, Wall Board, Eoofing, Window Frames, Radiators, Pipe. Kitchen Tanks and Electric Fixtures. NOTE THESE PRICES. Windows. with sash, frame, hardware. .§5.00 T S Eas g e oy in es. best quality.... . 830 13 preis {med Wall Board, per. foot. o1y t. Steam Radiation. per foof. & M. ¢4 Certainteed Co.’s “GUAR . im.|Big Savings in Window Shades— $L50: sz-iplfi. 8 I—fi ?{u = Buy Now! = H TWO_OFFICES Co. Before. the antuma 6th & C s.w. - arrive, let us roof, Ao GUSON, Inc., WEAR fo your shoes. Real leather made Phose North 231-282. Ask your shoemaker, he will tell you titey last too long. We guarantee Adwear soies to cntlast 3 leather soles or back. ror facilities for shoe repair and shines. American. ADWEAR SOLES CO.. 1319 Tork ave. Fr S591. 1726 Pa. ave. Fr. 438 W. STOKES SAMM R. K. 1114 9th 8t B . - | To Have a Hot Fime Heating & —when cold days’cems, me Plumbing hesting, wwicm. BEparts Repairs o i S Co, = hurry. 3 will | Lo THE SUNDAY -STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C., SEPTEMBER 3, 1921—PART 1.’ This transaction will be handled by |- Left to right: Ameriean Federation of Labor, and Sa can Federation of Labor, photograph Troops Restoring ' Law And in Disturbed District Starkes, Wounded Correspondent, Tells of Progress of First Train Carrying Federal Force Into Scene of Mine Fighting. Order The following story was written by Boyden R. Sparkes, correspondent of the New York Tribune. who was wounded while making his way over the mountains in West Virginia torday : LOGAN, W. Va.. September 3.—One hundred and fifty Regular Army doughboys traveled by train toni forty miles up the Coal river valley, where for two weeks the only law has been that laid down by foraging parties and other roving bands from the striking miners’ army of 8000 men that is massed alnog the Boone- Logan county line. These, the first soldiers to gnter the zone of fighting, were started early today from Fort Thomas. Ky., where they were stationed pending assizn- ment to regiments. Most of them are non-commissioned offices any of them were captains in the tional Army overseas. All of them have served enlistments the Regular Army Col. for Gen. Harry train. Col. Ford and Capt. Wilson, who com- manded the troops. conferred briefly in the office of the train dispatcher at Stalbans, which Is at the entrance to the Coal river valley, apd about twelve miles west of Charleston. There the train started along one of the main lines of communication for the Mingo marchers. When they needed supplies from outside the valley they have com- mandeered a train and gone to Stalbans and gotten them. A The troop train proceeded up the nar- row valley past tangled telephone and telegraph wires cut by the fighting min- ers. This was in a region where the SOLDIERS PROTECT MEN RETURNING TO ST. ALBANS (Continued from First Page.) in Stanley H. Ford, chief of staff Bandholtz, met the Kanawha and Boone counties not in- cluded in Coal River district. Logan district, comprising Mingo county and that portion of Boone ccunty not included In Coal River district The senior line officer .in each dis- trict is assigned to command the district. Airplane observation flights were made over Boone and Logan counties today by Army fliers. They reported everything quiet. With the federal troops in control there was less activity at the West Virginia state offices. Gov. Morgan had no reports not covered by those received by the federal commander. PREPARING TO DISBAND. Troubled District Quieting Down as Troops Arrive. LOGAN. W. Va. September 3.— Preparations for the disbandment of volunteer forces which have been op- posing the advance into western Logan county of armed bands from the djsturbed mining country to the east ‘were being made here tonight while a state of comparative quiet relgned in the troubled dlstrict fol- THREE CANDIDATES QUIT. |icufie e arrival of detachments of | United States troops. Officers in command of reconnaissance parties returned to Logan with the in- formation that Spruce Fork . ridge. where the opposing forces have faced each other for severdl days, was qulet, Mayor Thompson announced. He added that federal troops which were nt forward this afternoon would re- lieve the volunteers at daybreak. Firing Across Tug River. State Adjt. . Gen, John H. Char- nock's report of the day's actlvities con- stituted ‘an exoception to the general trend of Information. He announced that two men had been wounded slightl: in fighting at Crooked Creek. In adjacent sections there was desultory. firing, ac- cording to state and county authorities. ‘There were al sald to have been repetitions of firing across the Tug river from Kentucky, several miles from Wil- liamson, Mingo county. Capt. Thomas W. Morton of the state police Issued a statement contradicting reports that Capt. J. R. Brockus of the same organization, with a force of police amd volunteers, had forced his way Into the town of Blair. He sald, however, that there had been some firing in the vieinity of the town, Logan civil authorities are investigat- Ing the roported shooting today of Carl MecCoy, an employe of Phillp Glick, man- ager of a furniture store, It was said that the shooting was accidental. Mc- Coy was hit in the stomach. ¥ TAKEN FOR GRAND GOBLIN CHICAGO, v September 3.—Chase" W. anager for a brokerag hous: d_to Col. John V. Clin- nin, assistapt United Mtates district attorney, today for protection from persons ‘who, he said, had threatened his_life because of the mistaken im- pression that he is O, W, ve, “grand goblin of the great lakes Invisible mpire, Knights of the JKu-Klux Kisn.” The Ku-Klux Klan goblin has uarded the broker's t night after a megro had the house for threats against home 1 beeh peen watchin three nights. Beveral i it S Lov have been re- celved by mail a; ephone: Postal inkpectors wers instructed te investi- A vis Telegraph” - of the world. Congult. 1314 F.—Advertisement. 2 CONFER WITH THE PRESIDENT ON ~VIRGINIA MINE SITUATION. Jamex Lorg, prexident of the mi CHINA NAMES DELEGATES TO ARMS CONFERENCE | S DT i Dr. Yen, Foreign Minister, Heads | List; Wellington Koo and | Alfred Sze Members. i By the Assoclated Press. PEKING, September 3.—The delega- | tion which will represent China at the Washington conference on dis-| armament and far eastern questions has been constituted with Dr. W. W. Yen, the foreign minister, as ua! chief. He will have as his associates | C. H. Wang, chief justice of the su- | ™" |GERMAN POLITICAL BREACH WIDENING National Peo;i|e’s Party Re- ported on Verge of War With @roletariat. BY GEORGE R. WITTE. By Cable to The Star a Copyr 2 the commission appointed by the BERLIN. Ges v, Septe 3- B { CRimanyys et puben j1league of nations council to revise breach bet th it d th & DS {lington Koo, former minister 1o the {ceptibly within the last tew aays. The| 2 jlatest "alarming reports come from |United Siates, and S. Alfred Sze. the Bavuria, where, at the convention of the [present minister in Washington. | ferman’ nationalist party, the former| . I cabinet minister Hergt announced that| Cl98¢ 1o one hundred secretaries.} i the party was “on the eve of a declara. |clerks, translators and specialists | |tion of war against the entire proletariat [will make up the delegation. The | iand would start an offensive against the | | banner bearers of the so-called democ- racy that calls itself the German re- public. Violate Uniform Order. | Despite orders against the wearing of specialists will be chosen from men who speak English and who are versed in the respective fields of gov- ernment and economics, with a view , 5 < to presentin, ina’ i uniforms issued by the federal overn- | an o EaChinas positionto e ment for the entire Germany. many | AMerican people in a id manner. It is the intention to make the dele- gation so complete that no problem | arising in the discussions will find it | dvelegates appeared in officers’ full dress | uniforms without the focal police making ian attempt to enforce the order. The organ of the Bavarian monareh- i listic party, the Miesbacher Anzeiger, Is | unprepared. | | published, although it was to have been ! ng department of the' ed under the recent decree H muel Gompers, prexident of the Ameri- ¥ Chancellor Wirth. The news- “OLIVER OSBORNE” AGAIN | announced that “a state of W exists between ite Housc yesterdny. Berlin and Telcgrams of lovalty have been sent | to the former kaiser, Gen. Ludendorff | and Field Marshal von Hindenburg. TEN HURT IN BOWS. IS REPORTED MISSING ; Charles H. Wax, Double of J. W. Osborne, Was Under $1.000 ' Bail on Complaint of Girl. | | {Sedan Day Celebrations in Suburbs End in Fights. ' By the Associnted Press BERLL. September sors were' wounded last evening in disturbances in Stralau and Rum- melsburg, eastern suburbs of Berlin, during the commemoration of Sedan day by members of the German peo- ple’'s party. Counter demonstrators By the Axsociated Press. W YORK, September 3.—Charles H. Wax, the "Oliver Osborne” who ! figured as the double of James W Osborne. well known criminal law- | yer. in a breach of promise suil! brought against him by Rae Tanzer | several years ago. has disappeared while under $1.000 bauil on a grand larceny charge, it hecame known t day. He was arrested recently under the name of Charles Canby on com- plaint of a Young woman whose ac- | quaintance he made at a seaside resort. - Wax i 3.—Ten per- ntain s sme: marked the en workings. The groups of overalled fig- ures, all without arms, grew larger. They were making -their individual 5 to the little hox in which they 5 ts of the mi William M. Bliz; forced their way into a hall where a | fostival was being held. A furious scuffle, in which many shots were fired, ensued, but the police finally dispersed | the combatants. Afvording to Coemnitz reports. ! bands of workmen went to various ! lalls where they suspected celebra- tions were being held. A workman was wounded in a fight which Te- | also sought v the federal M e 0 sulted when some thirty youths, meet. | authorities and the officials of the ‘A' it ediabout the bsante ing in a school. were called upon to |Salem, Ore., penitentiar; He was | merica, asked about the a surrender their arms and leave the {released by the parcle board w! i and said place. serving a sentence there sick mother in the east. He escaped recognition by detectives here, al though his picture ix in every rogues gallery in the country. Detectives saw him recently at the Polo Grounds, but he escaped in the crowd. He is known to have posed along ! 1 to visit his their guns. You know when into Madi st night the Regula Army captain found I had a gun. He, | startea to take it. but returned it to me when he learned I had a licen: i ¢ one. iskued the sheriff | have hid I came FINDS MISSING LIFEBOAT WITH ELEVEN SURVIVORS anawaha coun t meant to = 1 Ime that our fellows were going to i iz:;‘(lj;.rll‘.n.Ol: faet western man | be stripped of their weapons and that |Sea Lion Picks Up Members of | jnl°Ce™ 5, %pl of funds. h':' the the men to keep th ce gun ross the ridge were going you don't need ‘em to look for | ! sought by detectives in every quar- Crew of Crippled Steamer * ter of the countr: Canadian Importer. By the Ansociuted Press. SAN FRANCISCO, September 3.—The | missing lifeboat of the crippled steam- er Canadian Importer, containing eleven members of the Importers| crew, was picked up early today 105 miles off San Francisco by the Red! Stack tug Sea Lion from this port. | The lifeboat’s occupants were report- v _Capt. George Gove of the Sea Lion in a wircless message to the Red ack Company to be “all safe and \ but when know wher w them.” The themselves and their friend: 7 boasting for days of the order they have maintained in jthe region along their lines of com- munication and they boast the de struction of seven moonshine stills. i Wherever they have stopped auto- mobiles. it been establsihed, they have searched for liquor, and, find. ing it. have destroyed it scrupulously. It was through this region that Capt. Wilson's command traveled tonight. [ The engine pushed ahead of it three! | flat cars, two soldier lookouts riding ! at the very fron These extra cars! The Sea Lion is expected to con- | e intended as a protection against | tinue on to the Importer. which was |obstructions on the track. mines or|located Wednesday night 500 miles | nary derailment, for the | West of here. The tug left here ves- | train traveled at a steady pace. but| terday to aid in pumping out the Im- never exceeded twenty miles an hour. | porter so she could be towed to port. The 1lfeboat left the Importer Au- ‘TROOPS IN CONTROL s i m:?&ifi.fi’?'vfl."&'flfl OF SITUATION, SAYS | BANDHOLTZ REPORT mated the lifeboat drifted or was “ontinued from F Property i | e, sult us—recognized lea ness since 1907. " BOSS & was picked up. PROPOSED NEW RATES OPPOSED BY RAILROAD LI Main THE HOME rowed more than 400 miles before it | sought to have the scope of the in- 222 | quiry broadened. Nashville, Chattanooga and S8t.| Senators Shortridge, republican, s California, and McKellar, democrat. Louls'Seeking ito} Suspend Some Tariffs. By the Assoclated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn ‘Whiteford .R. Cole, Nash railway Tennessee, each called attention that the resolution directing the inquiry says that the committee may inauire into conditions in territory “adjacent to the West Virginia and Kentucky September 3.— president of “the le. Chattanooga and St. Louls testified late today at a hear- | border.” jing before the state railroad andI Foresees Wider Scope. {public utilities commission. which ludl § b = Icited the rallroad to show cause wh: 2 Senator Shortridge said t! while | certain rates proposed by the commi: Southeas | sion should not be put into effect. The road's proposal to suspend certain tariffs also is being heard. President Cole testified as to the par value of all outstanding stock of the ! ! Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louls. placing the value at $16,000.000, while { the amount of bonds were placed at! $17.311.000. With reference to the reason why a dividend wae declared this year, al- though the railroad claimed to have lost mones, the witness explained that u the dividend was declared because a West Virginia coal elds. (€MAlOr | pended largely upon this dividend and is a- member of the committee, |If WaS assumed by the company that said that “the whole Incldent forms |the characteristics marking this year e i ment Sgaeient forms | were but for a short duration and that | A T e mepainat our ©£°); | without additional losses they thought create means to deal with.and ad- | Shg eTied, cpuld be passed over. H. just labor disputes & Nl i iwere e e navs devised coden of jus. |Othe losses and the conditions that | tice and Instituted courts to mettle | o, Toiro8d 18 now undergolng be~ amicable individual disputes” he o o Hettaring. Aivideads. out askced, “why. cannot we settle labor | SRt 0ne of keopimg the road out of disputes by application of these same |the hands of the p,-,cg,p,er principles of justice?” 2 o ure to Aet. Iixpressing regret that “the miners chould have chosen lawlessness be- fore conclliation to secure their ends,” Senator Walsh said he was convinced “that when this trouble first showed ‘itself and force was first uscd the government then should have stepped In and demanded a peaceful settlement of the dispute.” “Whether the original blame' rested th the operators or with the min- ers,” he continued, “seems to be sub- ordinate only to the question of whether the government itself has been In part responsible for condi- tions. ¢ ¢ ‘* T am convinced that if an efficlent Department of Labor or state conclliatory board had under- taken to handle ‘this affair at its in- ception, it could have been amicably jand satisfactorlly settled long before matters came to this present pass.” ADMITS CHECK THEFTS. Overseas Veteran Held for Depart- ment of Justice Agents. ATLANTA, Ga., Beptember 8 — Charged with the theft of scores of disabled soldiers’ pay ochecks from the headquarters of the yocational training_board here ten days ago, Jullan H, Fincher, twenty-five, of Covington, Ga., an 'overseas veteran, today was held without bond by De- partment of Justice agents. Fincher has _mede a_complete con- fossion, according to federal author- ities. ‘The velue of the checks stolen was said to be $2,600, WOMAN'S TRIAL POSTPONED, | KNOXVILLE, Tenn., September 8, —Trial of Maude oore, charged with the murder of Leroy D, Harth, Knoxville automobile dealer, has been postponed until the November term of criminal court, Her former bonds- men have condjtionally offered to make nd for her again, Bhe ar- rived in Knoxville last night from 'l‘mn:.:, ‘Wash,, where she was ap- ‘ehended .after eluding .detectives oy about fifteen months. L he had no authority to speak for | Chairman Kenyon, who is absent, ne | had no reuson to believe -hat the | committee would limit its investiwa- tion to Mingo county. Senator Mc- Kellar said it was his thought that | the committee should go into the sit- | uation fully and continue its study wherever and whenever it felt addi- tional facts might be obtained ! In a statement discussing “the de- Building, 73 Can be rented as two Fir: showroom. grocery store, ma; ness. WILL GIV For Rent, and Othe RANDALL H. HAG Be sure to see our SUNSHINE HOMES MICHIGAN PARK & 12th and Mich. ave. OVER FIFTY SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION. Homes in ‘towmr with ground all around for less than houses.in a row. Exhibit open to 7 o'clock. “BUNGALOWS, Month. Save. -$68. eines Fy 20 BY 142 EACH ! Cash. OPEN SUNDAYS ".lthY 'l;“E .RICII CAN A"l'é D TOVRI& Take 11th or F or N. Cap..st. car marked “Brookland” to end of route, or for appointment call Main 6935; after 5:30, Col. 9159. Rullt, owned and for sale by MIDDAUGH & SHANNON , I AT | | | ~Since 1899, No Place Like Home; No Home Like. Ours EXHIBIT 2727 CONN. AVE. Between Woodley rd, and Cathedral ave. The best located, designed, con- structed, and: the_most complete homes in the city for the money. Two storles, attic, library, two fireplaces, two baths, breakfast and sleeping porches, chauffeur’s room with bath; single or dou- ble garage at cost. 'OLLOWING TERMS IF DESIRED €ash. Mon| th. Bave. bisa: C 168, 5, S0Py widhii AR AONS 76 For Agglomtment call Main 6935 MIDDAUGH & S 10th Fioor, Woodward pesesrene | | H.R |officially before the couscil, 2 T NOTICE If you wish to sell your home quickly, con- 1406 H St. N.W. L L A AL UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY entrance and elevator to second floor. large room, splendidly lighted—: 608 to 620 OTIS ST. NW THE HOUSES WITH THE BIG LOTS LEAGUE MAY GRANT U.S. MANDATE VIEW Nations Council Inclined to. ,Satisfy America—Arms Conference Discussed. By the Associated Press. VA, September 3.—The extent ch the Washington conference | ember occupies the attention of those participating in the work of the league of nations here was demon- strated today during the discussion of disarmament and amendnients to the ovenant. while hope of satisfying the United States on mandates was re- flected in the council's consideration of the American reply to the principal powers on that question. The note from Washington was not but the representatives of Great Britain France, Japan and Italy have the text of the note, the substance of which was known to the whole council, and after reviewing the main features all agreed that progress had been made toward a satisfactory settlement. Pact dered. The Washington conference was reterred to by N. Noblemaire, the French delegate, 10 the amendments commission. who took the ground that revision of the pact should be discus: Washing.on with the representativ of the United States b auything should be done fo prejudice tne quesiion. Fhe advocate: Amendments i ~ terrupted se- the 1 ntended that now might be useful at the Washington conf.rence, and tha.. in any eventi, the object of the league and the purpose of the Waghington conference being the same. parallel «fforts could do no harm The commission left it for the as- sembly either to fix the date of the international conference on arms or leave it open to be decided by the council at an opportune moment Objection was raised that the coun- tries might refuse to give informa- tion regarding armaments, but in re- ply to this it was pointed out tha! the covenant provides that members exchange this information. The ac of the commission is re garded i circles as a grea step i and approval of the mmendation by tiw A question- naire 10 be sent to the nations aske for the figure gets of 1913 and th strengih of the armies in proportio: 10 populations. as well as detailx re jatinz to armament |7 . | ‘Wv’ Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. s Ere e Owners ders in the home busi- PHELPS 4340 OF HOMES L TO SECURE A Modern Fireproof Building as an Entirety or in Part t Corner 16th AND YOU STREETS N.W. by 75 Feet. st Floor stores with separate Second floor—one itable for automobile rket store—in fact, any busi- "E LEAS r Particulars Apply NER & COMPANY, i 1207 Connecticut Avenue. Franklin 4366-67-68. TO WIDE ALLEY Plenty Room for Garages, Gardens & Flowers AND EVENINGS rice,$8,250 $1,000 CASH $75.00 MONTHLY INCLUDING ALL INTEREST INSPECT TODAY Take 9th Street Cars to Otis Street and Walk East Two Squares, or Phone Us for Auto . HOWENSTEIN CO. 1314 F STREET N