Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 13

- TOIIT ROV STIRS VRMKEES I A American Attorney Sen- tenced for Contempt in U. S. Court Starts Legal Probe. Insurance Men Out To Reduce Fire Losses And Save 15,000 Lives H . the Associuted Press. NEW YORK. September 19— October 9 will be the fiftieth acniversary of the date Mrx. O'Lenry's cow kicked over the lantern, causing the great Chi- cago fice, and the National Fire Protective Asioclation has des- iznated (hat dny an nterna- tional fire prevention day. Since 1871 annual fire loxses have been increasing until there ix mow an average anuual monetary loss of 550,060,000 and an estimated losx of 15,000 lives yearly, according to the arxociation. Ze association Ix arranging for a nation-wide obwervance of the day to bring to the at- tention of the peaule that the fire loss ix everyhady's Toxs and CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE Information Was Given Out Which ' Caused President Harding to Order Inquiry. By the Ausociated Press. SHANGHAL August 19.—Americans in Shanghai are intensely interested in the case of William F. Fleming, an ,mcrvcan attorney and head of a law firm here. who, on July 28, was sen- tenced by Judge Charles S. Lobingier of the United States court for China to serve a sentence of six months in the American prison In Shanghai for contempt of court. After having served thirteen day sentence was suspended by Jud that the great majority of fires are preventable throngh the ex- ercine of ordinary carefulness. i i | | | | i | | | | | | L EMPLOYERS FACE PUBLICITY PERALTY I Lobingier, pending a w of the . .. contempt nroc. < “tne winen | fOr Not Obeying Minimum “Mmil United ircuit court of | W o appeals of C: i to which the Fleming gave bail to the amount )00 when released 2 Cauxes Legal Sensation. The case has developed into sation in legal circ largely be cause it was upon representations b Mr. Fleming that President Hardin; BY the Associnied Pr BOSTON. Ma eptember 15 —Em- ployers who do not comply with the decrees of the Massachusetts m um wage commission dis s have city. Besic Mr. Fleming is a promi- | be wholly desirable. ! e Toading American Taw firms of the | BOR-compliance is pubiication of the (far east. and the case has involved an |names of employ: refusing to a 2 l‘v‘)l A}lrd vI' ](]‘!:;llr;;; :l«:mf:n‘lh:u‘;:f: cept the (‘Umi\!i sion’s recommenda- S ..mi-:r;;t ‘m; cfiu'r"(_‘ < itions. Accordifig to the state depart- 1se also has brousht into pub- | ment of lavor and industrie: . no other notice the unusual position in! ng minimum the United s court for this requirement, China functions under existing 1aws. 'all other laws being o and | + As an e. pie of th tion of tiie enforceable in the resular court, attorneys he t out thati ji was only ti onth, howeve me months~ agzo {that the commission made use of i * handed down a d |Powers to the extent of publicatios case 1o the effect nam Until the part of 1918 tizen may be tried for ol w com- that court and be exccuted without et privilege of trizl by jury. This ruling | decrees, s (he was based on a decison of the United e the it St o Court in ! pntestd. The state a4 _that the { supr, 1y upneld the com- - United Stat U- Imission’s risht to make such inspee- only to citizens and oth- | tions e United States, of Who [~ zfter this decision things went so | be hrouszht there for trial for al-'cuoothiy that commi committed elsewhere, japle to obtain compli and not to residents or temporary s0- g ; n. But journers abroa t © minimum Change of Venue Not Granted. manufacturin; It is generally held by attornevs| here also that no change of venue the may be granted in cases brought be- | fccepic ., ser fore the United States court for China, [ Similar foped lat % Mr. Fleming the State De- |partof iovers of office build- partment at Washington in the mid- :d women's clothing dle of the summer and. it was under- stood, presented criticisms of the | ed for late: = United States court here, which have | g on eter not been made public. n it ision th W return from Wash m to " jthe comm recently asked Attor- in July, he was arrested on a wars | oG I We AdTen o0 ant charging him with criminal libel {gacppsetts for an opinion. The atto inst Stirling Fessenden of Shans-ney general informed the commi Mui, a member of the law firm of { oo BolERot HrO R e it hich Maj auncey I Holcomb. | tignal right or privilege of an_em- nited States district attorney for |ployer was violated by the provision \China. was formerly a member. nd that publication of names under t the preliminary hearing of the {jis terms was a privilezed communi- libel charge before a United States |y “which. if made in good faith commissioner Mr. Fleming made | without ma and with reason against the various court of- | cause to believe the Stateme to be true. could not is for any liability for li- and others, and alleged that|tained there s the vietim of @ conspiracy. | be the bi S Contempt Charge. | bel.” emtenced, om Com R | On September 2 there were approxi- Fleming repeated these charges | ,cojy 279 cases in which emplo. vhen arraigned before Judge X i had refused to comply with decr Lobinzier in the United States court. | Mujcting on the advice of the attorney whereupon the judge he! Euilty | oo ST She commission of contempt of court and imposed the | FeneTalc the CommsSIOn, PSSO sen e n e I COE AL names of the employers in question.” these charges, eight i been filed in the court by and othe accused by Mr. all of which deny his charges agains WAGES TO BE REDUCED. Juds: Lobingier and the othe | ROCHESTER, N. Y., Septemb 19.— time the charge of libel remains | A reduction in’ wawes of less than 20 osed of. per cent will be put into effcct in all While the hearing was in prosres man Kodak plants on October Mr. Fleming motion for | 3. it is announced. By depression change of in%, among Aand competition from European cam: nd motion picture film manufact re cited as reasons other things, judge of the court was his worst enemy and argu- ing that, under Americ: 1 pro- cedure, he could not be tried fairl on a criminal charge b | Judge Lfbingier, in committing him | for contempt, did not pass upon Flem- ! ing’s motion for a change of venue. | | PLANS FOR THE D.C. QUOTA! F HEBREW FUND RUSHED | aint [t Now ve the surface of all exposed woodwork. mates free. Interior and Exterior Work. . K. 1114 Washington's quota for $5.000 in ! = * FERGUSON, INC. 5.", shington’s quota for $5,000 in | : - e national million dollir fund for || Psfating Department, Ph. N. 251-202. e Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant | ——— = S € h@ng rapi 1 R Soclety L er““: Le ":'! Graduate Eyeos Examined tons for an early (| .o Smduste ired amount. Rabbi ot Glasses Fittod n of the congre- DK. CLAUDE S.SEMONES (rnrm%:‘“’l:h‘tm‘g.!'th) Israel, New York much time here to interest in the project. letter was sent to Rabbi Haus- ol od feilex v Dy Poo b e achlen_Bldg., nn yesterday by Lee Baumgarten, e W -sident of the V hington Hebrew | « check. Thi Phene ErlmimL. Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Flavory, Appetizing, Delicious 25¢ per Pound N. W. Burchell 1325 F St. NW. It is a re that considering Sheltering and Immig i an absolutely necessary | I cordially commend it to ry lIsraelite. Your driveat th: 'he is most opportune and deserv fullest measure of Rabbi s the 1ccess.” i mons of the Eighth Street| il introduce Rabbi ay night to spea subject of “The Critical Position | European Jewry.” Rabbi Ha nn_ has in times past opened in | ] ssions of the two branches | and the state senates! nd New Jersey. NOW ON DISPLAY New Type Sedan and Touring Car (1922 Models) MARMON “34” T. V. T. Moters Corporation 1501 Connecticut Avenue OPEN EVENINGS (Dupont Circle) fsssssasssnsssassasssesses $3883308883882888883238888388888838888383¢ Cresd 00w 0609900000000 :’0“0000’ 909 © ered that they are subject to publicity, ' ¢l » THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER' 19; 1921 APPEALS FOR J0BS FOREX-SERVICEMEN iLegislative Committee Ameritan Legion Sends Plea to Employers. 'ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTION AT PEKING DEDICATED TODAY Noted Scientists From Many Countries Gather to Take Part in Union Medical College Ceremonies. of I | School, and Dr. J. Preston Maxwell, | formerly medical missionary in China. Fifty-Four Americans on Stafl. There are fifty-four Americans and Europeans and thirty-seven Chinese on the hospital and teaching staff of the college and the nurses’ training school. Lecturers from different parts of the world will visit the college to stimulate its scientific work, which is PEKING, September 18.—~The great - Peking Union Medical College, which has been erected here by the China OVER €00,000 0UT OF WORK I mey board of the Rockefeller | Foundation, is to be dedicated tomor- | row, and noted scentists and medical {men from many countries are here ’rilln-l' to take part in the ceremonies lor to attend an international medical More American Veterans Than Fought at St. Mihiel Walking Many ther states ities of life cted there 0! ohaer -corated in the |appiications for settlement on land in g Chinese fa f u\iAr;:(‘n(iu:l have been received from surics to U nd with the 2 the United States and Canada. The { dollar “bread in the me vpical of serial : . land clothes on the backs of needy jand templos. Fhe nt con- | recent government decree opens up | comrad. Lah at0iny, 116,000,000 acres of government land i pithol-lgor the establishment of colonies In co [different parts of the republic. | These lands are to be and chem 2K, @ 20-bhed hos 1y private room ho The s { American veter & s : tient department government Mihiel, more American vet N 1or |sold to colonists, but it is understood compo the first Ameri a here that the price will be low. They smpose Amer army ‘of s to supply jare located ar north as Misiones, mployed. Six hundred tho: inght and |-\nnl'j ear the Brazilian border, where the {climate is tropical, and as far south as y Detail. |Terra del Fuego, which corresponds to 5] the latitude of Labrador. Some of the i land already is partly colonized and it it understood that the titles of the i present settlers will be adjusted and 1l of int cquipment and ye wiih e best tradition The government colonization plan nd cities w rehiteeture. The cost d 5 > next meal i Luildings )t heen dg pub- because of excessivel: high he Am e e i e, land values prevailing. paratively speaking, la few individuals who hold the price “d 100 high to make it attractive to im- in [ migrants, or who will not sel lat all. com- had Co in ihe hands of compc is understood to hav war. - And and | A all farm two hours’ distant should Con director, i from Buenos Aires is just as expen- sconvening tr il lcive to buy. it is asserted, as a small n_of the Harvardifirm the same d e from a large ool of China. Dr. Ralphicity in England, France or Germany. supertatendent of the | CGH T pers, the Times. points now director of [out that in order to obtain cheap land critt ¥ es Hospital {the immigrant must go far afield and { throughout the “coun g With & he cften finds that what he saves on |their purse strings, {the price of the land has been swal- | {vision and make jobs ~jlowed up by the extra expense of iwho kepi Americin getting himself and his family settled on it and securing his equipment. ke . 3 Argentina wants immigrants be- in the nation-wid- oroiito ! cause, for one reason, her agricultural ¥ nploym oon 1o AN army idevelopment has lw_en arrested for { hett - more than a decade. Carlos Torn- | sentation quist, a leading Argentine banker and_economist, says that in the last v [twelve vears Argentine live stock has improved in quality, but has decreased Medicalin quantity. | ployment {service men of the world wa ns { “Women must wage the same hard fight” EN sometimes think that they are alone in their struggle to keep up the lightning pace at which we live. It is not so. Women must wage the same hard fight. Whether it is business cares, social obligations, or the exacting duties of the home, modern life is putting an ever-increasing tax on her energy. Fatigue has become woman’s greatest enemy today. “A chronically tired woman,” says Dr. A. M. Galbraith, former attending physician of the Neu- rological Department, New York Hospital, “loses all her personal vigor, force, aggressiveness, and above all her will power. No fatigued individual can be at her best.” ; Trim, tough, springy, O’Sullivan’s Heels absorb the shocks that tire you out, and outlast leather three to one. That famous O’Sullivan blend makes every step seem cushioned on air! .For twenty-three years O’Sullivan’s have been the world’s standard of rubber heel quality. Insist on getting them! O’ Sullimn’s- Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you out ISIMS DENIES SLUR ON MERBHANIMEN’ Admiral Declares He Wasl Misunderstood by Senator | Carter Glass. i FAVORS MANY U. S. SHIPS| Would Not Relinquish Control of Seas to British Marine—De- in London that he did not think that the United States ought to undertake the development of a merchant ma- mine of its own. He thought that {field of activity should be left to Great | Britain, saying that the British were our kinsmen, bone of our bone and blood of our blood, and might be relied jon to come to our defense in case of | war; that they were natural seamen, and we knew nothing about it. Be- sides, he added, it would require a great subsidy to conduct a merchant marine, and the American people were inherently opposed to subsidie: Admiral Sims’ Reply. In Lis reply to the marine associa- tion Admiral Sims wrote: “l am not surprised that Senator Glass was much amazed if he under- 5tood me to state in London that| 1 1 | {take the development of a merchant {marine of its own. “Just how far this is from what I ever have or could have thought of {the merchant marine you may judge | jfrom the fact that the Navy of the| i United States would be of very little | value as a defense of the United 1 | | TUESDAY, a day of joyful dollars at George —for what dollar wouldn’t be happy when it knows its owner is White, iwith long sl »-called cre is nothi service . All size 34 to 50. at Shirts Printed Ma- dras and high- count Percale. Every shirt guaranteed fast color and com. 15 paja D. *1 “Beacon” Black Half Hose ‘With white feet. Sizes 10 to 11%. A real big bargain at 5 pairs for.. Boys’ Blouses Light stripe per- cales, long sleeves, col- lars attach- ed. Sizes 8 to 15. TWO Kni Both BOYS' JERSEYS High roll collar styles in maroon and khaki. Sizes 32 to 40.. Men's Canvas Léggings Army style. Dollar Day, special ........... Overalls In_ blue, blue ~and ‘white stripes, and dark gray stripes: §1 a garment.. |, get- ting practically double value medium ength drawers. irregulars, Special Night Robes The mixtures. Hangman Declares Job As Useful As That of Judges or Ministers BUDAPEST, September 1— The hangman of Hungary has risen to indignant defenwe of hix calling and denounced: those who cast slurs upon it. He was prompted by sueering refel ences made the Hungarian wational sssembly. Friends of former Emperor Charles and the anti-Hapsburgs are always the president of the national axxembly, “ix ax honorable nnd useful nx that of judges, law- yerx, minixters or kingx. Why whould the old superstition hold in modern times that the han, 1 with Senator Gla: fect that, with the re: remember my s, it present shipping law Sonversation , the accomodatic vas to the ef-{In triction of cur . & it would beBailou is under: tvery difficult for our country to de-|ed that there are 13 SCADOL FAGLITES ASKEDBY CITZENS Residents East of Georgia |‘ Avenue Declare Children | Must Walk Mile. ]SENATOR IS APPEALED TO 1 Capper Sought to Aid in Furnish- ing Better Accommodations for e S oihane sonmec to include rot only trzining for hos- i < 3 Streets, It Is Declared. R 0 B TUR) 0 GRS S s e e Bl plores Present Laws. ! Children of Neighborhood. Empl = with the dedication. Among the members of the board of [ mployers throughout the coun The Tekin n Medical College | trustoes are John D, Rockefeller, jr, | Declaring that Senator Carter Glass Lack of adequate public school appealed to today by the S b erection and jand Dr. George E. Vincent, president jof Virginia was mistaken in quoting | | T3t (N Senmtdel € SRS AR | | facilities for children living east of AL committee of the rrouen. which thel ©fjthe Rockefel'er Foundation. = [him as saying In a conversation in| | friema” Georgia avenue, between Brightwood, : : ous o rection w : d<eionfitoner Jobs for Foundation aims to|of dedlcation addresses will he de |London that the United States ought | | 1Woodburn and Takoma Park, neces- the army of unemployed war veter- 5 estern | livered by Mr. Hockefeller, jr.; Dr. |not to undertake the development of @ !States and our possessions if it were | Sitating & walk of about a mile by ans. The legion estimates t the : \g;;:n- r“.l*\: Z i}:,';‘,‘:"‘,'u""i, “;“- ‘Gul(;"flte;eofr NB\; merchant marine of its own, Rear Ad-!not for the merchant marine. {young pupils -;'r n.i: " lare between 600,000 ana 7o e rowth of the city, Dr. Richard M. Pearce of il s “In the absence of hant ma- | territory, has been brought Lo devr e » h % 0-000 X which was tound |the Rockefeller Foundation and Dr. [Miral William §. Sims, in a letter to} i IhE absence of e R s S T g e e ice men in the United States out o British suid S mien | William H. Welch of Baltimore, Md.|/the Natichal Merchant Marine Asso-immense amount of supplics that 4 |of the sub-committec In char QINORK. axy Sactotita ol th Boxer! Brief addresses of wejcome will belciation, made public today, cxplained|flect would need, that fleet would be | 4chools of the Senate District commit- It is pointed out in the legi ouilreak. 3y m'm e de by Chinese government officials that what he did sz as that “with ; Testricted in its operations to a com- | tee. ed toda peal that a careful s ade 1 G ThaRtaundacion amed the {and representatives of medical socie- €! say was that “Withi,, o tively short distance from its| It is reported that Senator Cap- 2 at a careful study made in full support of th hich i8] ties in China. B the present restriction of our present nearest ba: per is taking steps to se the loca- ates indicates that there are rtered vt e state shipping laws it would be very difficult | T e / jtion of a school in the vicinity of this veterans out of employment | 0f New Ye ! rciii e e 1 e e w= lcommunity. The location of a tem- in Pennsyl 100,000 in New York I Purpose of the loard. H ) r couniry to develop a merchant | f our fleet had to be sent to make | porary por school on Rit | L0090 in 1liino rchu- | The purpose of the China medical marine commensurate with our needs. 4'?91(_? o ‘:l“;:ml;:]nt;e.'dmr 11‘“'"::-{(;:»:‘:,0 se or = is 10,000 i g college & H The statement was in reply to a let- 2 ang ZCAUIEE 8 | ommended 1o H scicntific medic ter asking If the admiral had been cor- ' VK¢ 0 tons of supplies a day, in- but they appear disinelined | 4 ! not only in China rectly quoted by the Virsinia senator | Sy uel and all other supplies. it this time to provide the xchool on ! Sl R o] D & O (I AT TS Ty SR P tie £round that it would entail mixed | iy ORELY Sihieh, e Nemator Glusa' Statement. e 1 the logistics of a mil- {5 it ix stated that it the number of lae X ¢ the | In his Senate speech Senator Glass,ilary operation. and is one of the sub- ¥ two grades pe s e 'I.(‘;!.'«ty‘:;:';xdiur i Facrror | was quoted as sayin: | jects whic es the cl a ¢ ‘organization for edu- 1war v 3 are enabling unempio. A By AN A sotintediPrass “When 1 was abroad in 1918 Admiral | ©f those who are ch the | cation efforts would be men to obtain the b: ad orate BUINOS ATRES, August 25 Sims, much to my amazement, told me | Preparation of n {made w0 provid por! e school for n of cnator ( deint 0od to have not_suflicient chil- er. velop a merchant marine commensu-{dren in this neighborhood 1o j rate with our needs.” 2 a portable school, referrin —_— st of forty chiidren from the /. lderzarten to the fourth grade. Ad- WINCHESTER FAIR READY. |vocates of a school for the territory, el «lon the other hand, claim that this list Opens Tomorrow to Continue for Four Days. WINCHESTER, Va. September 19, {large crowds of visitors are here for | there would he public school fa. the annual Winchester fair September | this fall and 20-22. inclusive, while the stables were | that the board of e« tkronged with the Woor k (Va.) fair grounds. B tween thiriy and forty horses are e pect sylvania, W Virginia, North Caro. lina and Virginia, Automobile and motor cyele races wil feature the fi 3 and harne: running races following days. th. not Lewis Union Suits weight, eeves and full These are but ing to erfere with the they'll s from $ Otis Balbriggan Union Suits Short sleeves ankle length So-called “sec onds.” Sizes 24 to 46, per suit. ’1 Boys’ Pants. Pajamas robes e in sizes to 20—the mas, A to Special _at Leather Gauntlets Made of genuine horsehide Sizes 81 to 10%. Dollar Day, spe- Sizes 4 to ickerbocker styles Sizes 7 to 16. MEN'S KHAKI COATS Army style. - Sizes 34 to 38 only. TWO FOR. ’1 Men’s Work Aprons ‘Blue " denim, blue pin check, and white bleach- ed muslin. TWO FOR.. . L turfmen and their as-iof land for a school leenerally is approved by the news. (he United States ought not to under- | sistants, who brought race horses from | - | =ehool 1 from points in Maryland, Penn- in dark sl ago and h, of a lar to the com- 25 furnished some tim crown by the addit pumber of new familie: | munit i 1t i have n said that a number fam moved there in the bel is further de ucation it jand was tendered fr Residel who are disappointed at !the pro: of sily available tacilities are reported to be threatening to remove to another lo- lity. The score or more of children of the Swartzell home Ritten- house, on Rittenhouse street, are now mpelled to walk a long distance to i ) and | c school. Below are list- ed the eighteen items for tomor- row’s big Dollar Event. Every single one repre- sents a value which you'll find elsewhere. Come Night Robes Full cut and well made from the famous “Fruit of the Loom.™ Sizes 15 Dollar Day TRA special Muslin. 0. Cotton Half Hose In black and cordovan. Sizes 10% to 11l EXTRA special at 8 pairs for.. $ *1 Boys’ Combination Overalls Made of heavy khaki. Sizes 10 to 18 Straight leg styles in mixtures, blue serges and corduroys. 9 years. Boys’ Wash Suits Broken lots in all styles and color com- b i nations. Sizes 4 to 7 MEN'S . KHAKI PANTS Extra strongly made, in sizes 29 to 42. Special at ... French style. Dollar, Day, special at FIVE FOR W ashable Belts ®with patent buckle. TWO FOR $1.