Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 11

i - cotde- a position as commissioner of RECEPTION TO DR. DAVIS. Alumna and Trustee of Vassar Will tertainments and regularly conducted tions in New York city, where sheis walked out of Union station and tem which is to be installed during Be Honored. holds the position of general THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY,,’ OCTOBER 21, 1921.° ASKED FOR WORKHOUSE | reiiglous services, for mental devel- chairman of the parole commission. Sbe r NflwdpyAn-ecamm' ,ge”l::?'fit URU[RED .[U quKl mfin’:tt:':- 'ge Star. TYIP “‘?':"i‘: '-‘Ty;tzr‘arnégr: hl’ero:ldl-li 3§J’-""$? Clothing, innicnl Instruments, fi’éfivefi'.:'éfe'm‘“ 1’;:“&1::3‘; (3; ‘:}:.’;3‘,;‘:;,’ A reception will be tendered Dr.|of the bureau of social hygiene. M. < ADVERTISEMENT > Advocates Sign at Station. DONATIONS FROM PUBL'C promoting clean and wholesome en- H“_—-t E d | Move Wedding Date To the Editor of The Btar: OW 10 N | To Dodge Rail Strike It occurred to me recently as I opment through an educational sys- is an authority on social questio the United States, standing on the exercige and regular hours for meals | Katherine B. Davis, alumna and trus-|payis also served on the national Wi LYNCHBURG, Va., October azin eeds ege, ter- i perfect Wfl‘m".flll 21 0ue Lymchburg comple, | |D3* i“".’.".’,na"e‘r'f.'.’i‘oé';irf.fii&"?é v Bocksjand Magasines Areilt “’i;‘o:'.i?c'.';., by the public of the fa- he:on?l.:v fi;:ro'(c:g‘l:k. ml:h?:a::;-l:.; "ot | work commission of the Young Wi s Ahme book, entitled “The Proper ;vlm marriage was scheduled home the burning fact to those stran-| Enumerated by Welfare BodY. | iiffes required for executing this|the Grace Dodge Hotel by Mrs. Henry |Christian Association, and made an eX- Care of the Feet, ” ishelping a good or early November, will take gers within our gates that they have program will make reform work in!Cantwell Wallace. tensive trip through Burope duing tfic 2o chance of a rallread strike | |arrived in Washington, the nation’s| An appeal for public donations of} g, kh it 1s stated, Mrs, Davis is the only woman to hold war in this connection. K many people to free themselves fi 5 : gnemm'?.fdm"t’..,,{:fi Lewis Declares Coal Miners | | b-eaking =p dheir bridaierip: ance of paining feet. Denco Tt shows simple ways tokeep the fect | AT€ INjuring Themselves in in proper condition—how to overcome . excessive perspiration, how to soothe Flght on Court. aching muscles and tendons, how to re- duce swelling, how to get instant relief | P¥ e Assdelated Press. from corns and how toend them; infact, | INPIANAPOLIS, Ind., October 21— thislittle book is all that its nameinfers: |A call for the immediate resumption . “The Proper Care of the Feet.” jof work by Kansas coal miners who ' _ This booklet accompanies each boxof (have been idle since their deposed Blue-jay Foot Treatment, which may leader, Alexaander Howat, was sent beobtained atyour druggist’s, or a free | to jail under the Kansas industrial copy of the booklet will be sent if you | court law was issued today by Presi- ’_c:vltal. and ‘the heart of civilization. | clothing, musical instruments, books It occurred to me that as that X X stranger is about to mingle with the | and magazines has been made by the clty's population that he be (m-|Inmates’ Welfare League, an organi- pressed by some sign, which could be t Dressed by some sign, which could belzation of inmates of the Distric Thomas D. Shumate, a world , war veteram, have moved the date up from November 5§ to October 22, ;- (illuminated at night), which would| workhouse, at Occoguan, recently bring home the patriotic thought.|formed for the moral, mental and “It s futile to belleve that a stoppage| Welcomes You'as an' American ‘ell: | BRYSICS, befierment, of 8 OIS of work will change the law. Laws|You come to our city an American.|E. H ~ Green, assistant! superin- are only changed in America by the|We hope if you leave you leave a ;;;;‘I’“‘;r::l d‘::‘ “g’l'k“;l“e“!fé-:"‘:: P;”"; force of public opinion manifested | Peftsr American.’ | suggest what the | jointly issued the appeal, state that through. the state legislatures and|wording for such a sign should be, as f)';cm:;gfgu::'J:lw‘:“fhrg::lflfl"‘}zfl:“:fi the federal Congress. Those who }hiasmphx::te xt:a:";{{‘rgu;mf:fl;?e’:;yt:g& Siothes safclentaly respsctable. to circumstances,” continued the letter.|‘Washington, your nation’s capital, 3 = urge th K ers t write to Bauer & Black, Chicago. dent John L "Lewls of the United | continue idis, I slolation of the joint | that Some slogah could be originated | Justify thelr meeting persons to whom - % & which woul t the nail on the head. v. S Blu e-=ja y Mine Workers of America. in a letter | IETRARENG, 8T8, PUC (1000 e ‘disc| I believe that by public subscrip-| In such cases it Is stated, eftorts -] sent to every unlon miner In Kansas. {aitar. "t is the duty of every mems |tion such a sign could quickly Be made at the m:‘.‘-::‘::.':nv.:o-:gfl‘wxfl . 5 2 erected, an at it wou. e a_very xetul . Voot Treatment Those Who urged the Kansas mine |ber of the United Mine Workers of|cfrective means of advertising Wash. | useful citizens practically are wasted. | Gl t S O Sl I'ver keeps feet feeling fine workers to continue idle in violation | TRETICE TWho took the OB el rm to!inston as well as Americanism. The league proposes to carry out fts iof the joint agreement are but f: HAAS. program for moral development by e 4 Bausr & Blacl_(.product leaders, pointing the road to inevit ‘blo disaster,” said Mr. Lewls' letter, which also referred to approaching wage negotiations affccting the en- tire coal industry of the United States as “the battle which is to come.” calling for unity amohg all miners. In his letter Mr. Lewlis referred to I s suspension of Howatt and others the action of the International unioni nd render every support to the offi- | ers of the provisional district or-! = anization. All mines should be im- mediately placed In operation without| |i3 & further delay. Local unions shou C C . (mmediately rall apectal moetings for | andied ompllments the purpose of putting this policy |} 5 into effect. e If you would testify to tenderest thoughts or “Ample time has been given for ful b 3 = consideration, and the utter futility merely words of friendly greeting, choose these D fos K.neas district qe- |0f further defiance of the interna-||ig well liked “S-room Sweets.” Nuts, fruits and aring tils action followed the de- | tional organization must be appar wondrous creamed concoctions enthroned .in = et ice-ewl Se== Bridal gifts—Flat Silver—Tea Sets — Bowls— Bread Trays — Demi- tasse Sets—and numerous other items are displayed in profusion in \n:renmcnh are but false leaders, Hair Goods and (the de-| nt to all. The policy of the inter- 1 . . . Beauty Shops cision'of the internatignal union's re- | 13,00, M\ ion Wil not be changea| M| Italian dark chocolate, you'll find in a our silver section. Phone for Appeintment strikers at two mines be ordered back Ly the shrieking fulminations of any 809 7th St. 1771 Col. Road |0 work. self-appointed leaders who oppose or- | |} CORNWELL'S . ge3s Col. 10153 Mast Obey Laws. oF the rilles' of commoncsenss In the BUNGALOW BOX Sunday Paper eet Me at Heller's “The welfare of the United Mine | conduct of our affairs. A4 Pound and a Quarter Nougats, 95¢ Workers of Amberica,” the letter con- iy tinued, “depends upon its observance foes BOreNEth Tent Ahent, of its contracts which It negotiates and| Our union will soon enter upon a $1 70 the honorable liquidation of the obliga- |Period of wage negotiations, which French honey tions thereunder nssumed. It Is not | Will undoubtediy test its strength and | ! mallow enfolding possible for the lnlel‘-muonal union to ::: ;::‘, c':l:‘:{’rg‘: ng':lln gfegl!:nl‘eum‘i; . toasted almo countenance or permit the continuance | ¢ . n & o 2 6 a condition 1n amy district. whereon | the coal industry have cast their | i a0 28 R, AL T ""w‘;fsc""" 4 the joint wage agreement Is violated | shadows before them, and it is neces- o Lo 5 with impunity and the organic laws of | sary that our household be placed in the organization transgressed and ig- |order that we may prepare for such nored. Such was the condition in Dis- | aays of adversity as may come. There o > triot 14 (Kansas), and by the same|is a heavy responsibility upon the ORNWELLS token the international union has inter- | shoulders of every member of our = ‘fered to bring order out of chaos and | union, and 1 am confident that the 0%n,- - 1413 H Streel alain compel obedience to its laws.” mine workers of Kansas will rally to | |M é 5 shens 875 Further, the letter asserted, It wa: the support of our organization that ~ s o jdeliberate’ falsehood” to say the Inter-| they may dn their full duty in the ! natlonal union would permit chansed { hattle which s to come.” j working conditions at the two mines, [ — '+ = {or that the union was acting in sym- | pathy with the Kansas industrial court law. Legal attacks on the law by Howat !and other deposed Kansas union offi- | cials were said “not to strike at the !heart of the measure,” and the letter {added that the International union | i would soon Institute lesal proceedings o challenge all the law's provisior 1 labor Tregards as unconsti e wo stopme roene. | For your selection. Practically ! our entire third floor devoted to Do yourwant aclear skin? Doalin Martin G 1215F ST.and 1212101218 G §T TheResinol treatment makes skins clearer fresher. lovelier Try it and see RESINOL Soothing and Healing only doing themselves an injury by refraining from work under present . Men’s Winter Qvercoats Many a man’s store could easily get its entire clothing stock in the space occupied by our Winter Overcoats Furnishings alone. We-say this not in a ’ spirit of boastfulness but only for : to convey the fact that our Fall - enormous variety makes for - your easy selection. 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