Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 7

tem has been accepted the Bo- -{:t overament in llutls.:ecordln. none operators own and malintain a o a dispatch fram the Rosta Agency n Moscow. Deliveries of food pack-|of the Hub city. ges will be made in Moscow, Petro- maes C.G.SLOAN & CO,, Inc.,, Aucts., 715 13th Street Estate Sale (By Catalogue) ‘At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th Street Wednesday and Thursd October 26 and 27, at 1 p.m. ea.ch day, be- from a very promin RIGA, October 23.—The American lief Administration's food-draft ing effects’ estate (name withheld by re dea of the Alr-nesricalx: Sec:m'ltyt Geor . Starkey, executors, :‘ith addigt:om from ot’her estates and pri- vate families. Embracing in Part: Handsome Solid Mahogany 11 Clock, Persian Rugs in all Paintings, Water Colors, Sterling Silver, Plated Ware, Complete Dutch Mar- ocom Suite, Diamonds, Jewelry, Large XV Gilt Drawing Room Suite, Large ctrola with motor, Imported Upright Piano, Mahogany Domestic Rugs, Etc. On View Monday and Tuesday, October 24th and 25th h. C. G. SLOAN, & CO.,, Inc., Aucts. Dining Room Suite, Hal sizes, Valuable Library, quetrie Bed R Stones, Louis Mahogany Cabinet Vi China, Rich Draperies, Up! Furniture of Every Description, ACCEPT FOOD.DRAFT PLAN |£moe. Jases Oraburg, against foor nited States. , Stmbirsk, !;-nnl Sara- n and drafts beught vernment also has accepted hingtoh, whers ing spirit in all local affairs. UNITE WITH EPISCOPALIANS. October B4.—Nearly the entire membership of the eastern classis or deanery of the Hungarlan Reformed Church in America, aggre- gating 15,000, has afiliated with the Episcopal Church in the United States, 't was announced at the church mis- ouse. The Hungarian organisa- tion comprises twelve bedies, all in the eastern states. FUNERAL OF MRS. HOWE. Will Be Held Tomorrow at St Anthony’s Church. Funeral services for Mrs: Frances Grifith Howe, who dled on Saturday after a short fllness, will be held Tuesday 8 o'clock at her residence, 1! Brookland, Catholic Church, where mass t 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be private at Congressional cem- et in’ Rusela to Deliver Pack- [ '} the ages in Several Cities. the parcels post arran grad, subject to customs Inspection NEW YORK, SENATE MEDIATION Vice President Murray Sees WA¥ to End Old West Virginia Controversy. Medlatlon by the Benate education and labor committee of the twenty- controversy between coal miners and operators of the West Virginla flelds Phillp Murray Boston's 4,000 unionlsed girl tele- autiful country estate just outside ‘The-home can house thirty-two girls at one time. proposed by . vice president of the United Mine Workers of Amerfca, at iresumption today of the Inquiry be- ing conducted by a subcommittee of that committee, Vice President Murray presented a set of basic principles for settlement of the controversy to which he said the unfon miners would agree, a_ settlement having been accomplished, Chief Justice Taft iappoint an administrator to interpnet and apply the provisions of the agree- Smoked Hams, Prime Tender Steaks Bottom Round .....lb., 35¢ Top Round ..........Ib, 45c Ib., 26¢ g—'l{ Sausage Meat. .Ib., 40c 8 to 10 Ib. nizes proposed thi Breakfast Bacon ....lb., 40c Potato Salad .. Storage Eggs ... .dozen, 45¢ 15 Ibs., 43¢ “Sunbeam” Sliced Hawailan No. 1 can, 18c¢, 2 for 35¢ No. 2 can, 25c, 2 for 48¢c No. 3 can, 32¢, 3 for 90c t local quest) by or- & Trust Co. together ..Ib,, 25¢ Walsh First Witness. Frank P. Walsh, United Mine Workers, appearing as the first witne: charged the United States Steel Cor- poration and its financlal associates with responsibility for what he de “the campaign " in the West Vir- counsel for the Finest round mealy cookers Premier J; Strawberry—Raspberry— Red C! Jar, 35¢—3 Blackberry—Grape—Damsons Jar, 30c—3 for 85c the miner: scribed as spiracy and murde Much of the trouble in the fields, Mr. Walsh declared, resulted, from a program which, planned by Judge Gary, cha'rman of the board of the Steel Corporation, “backed by J. P. Morgan & Co. aimed to check unlon labor meaking further progres cent troubles, he added, were not on the properties of the Steel Corpora- tion, but “on their frontier, and rep- resent their method of attempting to destroy all kinds of labor organ- he asserted, Gold Medal or illsl 'S Carnation, Borden, et Pet, White House 12c, 3 for 35¢ 100bs ....... or) 2 for.....25¢ ) can, 35¢ The basis of the settlement plan as outlined by Vice President Murray in- Red Cherries ( Walnuts (1821). P-K Ccffee Guarantee of freedom of speech, as- sembly and movement. Protection of miners against dis crimination because of union mem- It puts a good taste in your mouth Protection of unorganized workers against intimidation or coercion members of the United Mine Workers To aid in the accomplishment of a specific objective it is necessary to possess certain recognized attainments, otherwise your aid will be destructive. - = (- ORBYS MOTHERS BREAD has mastered the constructive factors in food essential to human life-tissue building. | . The Corby scientific process of bread-making is a world- famed attainment--guaranteeing in every loaf a perfectly bal- anced food. “Pyre as Mother made it” Quaranteed by The oty By l f years. 50-Year Teetotalers - Celebrate Record at London Convention ONDON, than 100 men and women, ench of whom clalmed to have ab- intoxicants for ntained from Nty yenrs at least, aswembled here nx m feature of a prohibition gathering. munientionn were received from 100 others who had heen tee- totalers for more tham ffty T. R. RELICS RECEIVED. Memorial Associaticn Given Ac- count of His Life on Ranch. W YORK, October 24.—Docu- !mentary evidence of Theodore Roose- ivelt's life as a ranchman in the Bad Lands of North Dakota has been re- |ceived by the Roosevelt Memoriul As- sociation. 1t is a seven-page manu- script in Roosevelt's own handwrit- ing, and contains the minutes of the first meeting of the Little Missour| Stockmen’s Assoclation, held in Me- In 18%4. Roosevelt, who x years old, called [_, jer tions would not other labor organizations. Assurance that democratic Institu- be subordinated to jregion. industrial control “by the practice of | Joseph A, Ferris, of Terry, Mont., val operators and con- and was elected chairman soclation, which was made up of the ranchers of the who was a storekeeper in 3 trolling deputy sheriffs and other law | When Roosevelt was there, gave the officers or guards instead of using the gervices employing private [document to the memo assocla- tion, of the disinterested and consecientions| Other relics of the former Presl- public office b: presenting his p mine workers, tive, but our plan, I3 not good, w matum to serve the United anybody else, operators to submit a better plan. MMr. Murray Ing stated in Gary. who, ‘might r. Walsh deciared that repre: tives of even to the point of murde resses who had app enate committec. question of in the v a quest first shot.’ At this point Z. T. Vinson, speaking for the Williamson operators, entered an emphatic denial of all of Walsh's the committee statements that testimony would submit ‘would prov ney's statements to be scintilla of truth cated” raised. “l»t’sv Full of Life” burial. south. Maryland, partly cloudy and some- what warmer to: ariable winds, southeast and south. falr and slightly warmer 3 partly cloudy; moderate eastel West Virgini: morrow; warmer tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 70; § p.m 12 midnight, 48; 4 am., 45 100n, 64. ».m.; high tide, m. Jm. 8 p.m. n of mine workers orgi- A beeause of union mem- hip to thelr former positions or places equally as g Come to Build Up. “We come here not to tear down, but to bulld up, Mr. Murray sald in n on behalf of the ot destruc- 1T our proposal, have no ulii-{ dent of | on the Pre this committce but we challenge said thte operators hav- their memorial to the £ resident that tihey would not meet epresentatives of the Workers under any conditions appa- rently meant they would controversy in no other way than on their own terms, Mr. Murray also attacked Judge had fostered the ired before the | who fired the first shot hole troubl cause for the “without a Fund for Virginia Cyclone Vic- tims’ Home Nearly Raised. Special Dispateh 10 The Star. STAUNTO! only eral hundred to complete the construction has alre: on the new home, wh on the land of J. Ma int Spring, ew building fund, "h is to stana weeks ago, that section. red to erect out charge of his men, sympathy of S citizens, who contributed generously to_the relief fund. The approxi house will be sum about $1.100 aunton and e cost’of the new bout $£1,400 has already house started Monday, and the foun completed. All mate- || rials for the house have been contrib- juted at actual cost by the jobbers and | manufactu; ation hus ber s of same. sons have contributed s ture, kitchen set of utensils and similar gifts, the | Ballew family having lost everything { when their home was w range and DIES BEFORE INITIATION. Special D'snatch to The Star. LYNCHEURG. Va., October 24.—The body of Miss Mary Lewis, sophomore at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, who dropped dead Saturda. the college, was taken 3 ernoon % her home at Miss Lewls, who had been excused from gymnasium work on account of the condition of her heart, was walk- ing_with two friends to a frat hou to be initiated, but before reaching there she dropped dead. THE WEATHER District of C and tomorrow: fair tonight not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate vari- able winds, becoming southeast and becoming moderate fair tonight and to- Highest temperature, it 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ure, 43, occurred at Barometer—4 10.17; 12 midnight, m.. 30.19; noon, 3 cess or deficiency ion since October I,1921 Temperature same date ‘last year— Tighest, 7 Conditi “of precipita- 5 of the Water. Temperature and condition of the vater at 8 am., Great Falls—Tem- serature, §9; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast nd geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:09 am. and 5.32 1:05 am. and 1:43 Tomorrow—Low tide, $:11 a.m. and +:40 p.m.; high tide, 2:12 a.m. and 2:50 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:28 a.m.; sun isets, 5:17 p.m. Moon sets, . Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. |! 24—Potomac and Shenandoah rivers { both clear this morning. ‘Weather In Various Cities. Va., October Abllene, Tex. Albany ' Asbury Park . Atlantic ity Baltimore Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver . Detroit . El_ Paso. Galveston Helena .. Jacksonvilie. Konsas City. Los Angeles. Loulsville Miaml, Fl New Orlean: | New York... ! Oxla. Oity. | Philadelphia. Phoenix, Aris 2 @ 223uBa3uLl B2 PR FEELE = LuugEEEEyes B 2BE: = el S2paRBrainEReESE3RENREE EEES IS 1 FH bl g 2EEPEERETIRESBERRASET a0 EEERRREBRY L3ER £y g3 dent’s life reccived Include a diary of his trip up the Amazon. the arigi- “2:' manuscript of his artlele, “Murder the High Seas” published follo ing the sinking of the Lusitania, and a bookles published during his col- lege days on “The Summer Birds of the Adirondaks,” only four coples of Wwhich are said to be in exlstence, > DRY AGENT JAILED. TYOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, October 24— limer ¢, James, eity prohibition r nt. Is in jail here charged with ling money from homes of for- cizners which he visited In gearching for liquor. and another city agent is held under a charge of suspiclon, vhich police say will be changed to reeny. Palice declared they found money stolen from a forelgn woman in James' posses: n. CARDS OF THANKS. COOK. We wish to express our thunks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and simpathy and beautiful floral tributes ren. | und grandmother, Mre. MARY HER CHILDR] MILDRED. DRONEY. We wirh 1 wppreciation w express our sincere s to our friends and fndness, wympathy and utes at'the iliness und McPHERSON. 1 wish to express my mincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and many floral tributes at the death of my dear husband. MRS. Ei L. McPHERSON. * C] DIED, ALLEN. Sunday, October 23, 192 am., MARY A. ALLE the Tat> Josweph uce, 3 ., at Funeral strictl; vate. Kindly omit flowers. BRUWN. Dep this life Sunday, October 1 At nt his resde 2007 L BLonw MUEL €. BROWN, devoted hus- band of Helen Brown, beloved father of Mary and Rebert Brown, and ed ther of Mary Cutler and Sophie Juckson. Funeral from 8t. Augustine's Wednesday, Ociober 26, at 10 a. Relatives and fricods invited to uttend. (Baltimore and St. Marys county papers please y. © at 12:43 ved wife of y it 2 eyclone struck |{BARTHEL, Suddenly, on Saturday, October new home has been| 2 made possible by the interest of one of Staunton's bus laboration of M. B. tractor, who has volun the structure at absolu for his scrvices or. tho: 1921, at his_rexidence, John Mar- sball pl’ nw., JOHN A BARTHEL. hus band of Lillisa A. Barthel. Funers chupel of J. Willam Lee Sou . n.w., on Tuesduy, October Interment private Saturday, October ‘mergency Hospital, NAH, wife of Danicl T. Davie of 627 Gresiam place n.w. al at above addrese T day, Ve 2 pa. luterment pri- d wife of Edward P, of the late Dr. and 3 sister of Mrs. toria P ces from the chapel . 1011 7th st. n.w.. 30 p.m. Iuter ment at’ Oak Hill cemetery. 3 ELMORE. On October 17, 1921, at Greenwich, Conn., Mrs. KATHARINE RIGGS ELMOR daughter of the late Thomas and Gilbert Riggs of 2111 8 st., W C. Interment at Gilbertsville, Uisego nty, N. Y. 26% GEORGE. Sun October 23, 1 . 628 North Carolina ave., B beloved husband of e Coulter George. Funeral services private. Interment Ariington. GOLDBERG, October 24, 1021, at 6:30 8 m. « of Lis parents, 218 13th 8. 1., beloved in fant son of George mmd Hunnah Goldberg. GREENE. Green Mountain Lodge, 14 armville for | U. 0. 6f 0. F.—All members are requested to attend a call meeting on Mond: ing. Oct. 24, 1921, at 0dd Fellows 1606 M for funeral of Bro. Sherman_ave. Funeral th and N sts. n.w 12 o'clock. By ord-r of Lodge HENRY W. BELL, N. JORN H. WILLIAMS, Sec GROVE. On Sunday, October 23, residence of her' daughter. Watts, 830 7th st. me.. FA beloved wife of the late Abrahum Remains can be seen at the above residence until 1 p.m. Tuesday, Octoher 25. Inter- at_at- Frederick, Md., Thursday, Octo- into rest Saturday, October year of ler age. Funeral services will be held at Mount Taber M. P. Church, inter- section Wis. ave. and 35th st. n.w., Tues- day. October 25, at 2 pm. - 240 SAturday, October 1021, at her i Hrookiand, MA- AN (nee Griffith), widow of the Iate Dr. Franklin T. Ho Tnesday, October 25, 5 her late residence Catholic Church, where mass will be said 9:30. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment (private) st Cougressional cemetery . S 3m., | HUSSEY. Departed this life Saturday morn. ing, October 22, 1921, at the home of her san, William 241 R st. n.e.. Mrs. MARY HU: . Tuneral from St. Martin’s Church at § o'clock Tuesday morning. In- derment at Mt. Oiivet. 240 JACKESON. Saturday, October 1021, =t 9:20 p.m., at_her residence. 47 O St D.w. ELLEN JACKSON. beloved sister of Jane Wilton, Priscilla lirown, Fannie Carter and Georgie Rucker. eral from Galbraith Church, Tuesday, October 25, at 1330 o'elo JUDSON. October 23, 1921, at Providence , GRACE M, wife of Leo Judson of , Va. Interment in the family burying ground at Norfolk, Octoher (Richmond, Va., papers please copy.) Ixuxu:. § R October 22, 1621 at 8:45 pm.. . Deloved wite n Karle, aged 49 vears. Fuoneral from late residence st. between 33rd and 34th sts. = October 25, at 10:30 a.m, Relatives and friends invited to at- Interment at Londoun Park cemetery, Baltimore, Md., at 3 p.ui. . LARRICE. Sunday, October 23, 1921, at 6:45 am ergency ll' pital, BENJA- F. LARRICK, beloved fusband of Mar. Larrick. Funeral from the chapel of J. William Lee's Sons, 332 Pa. w.. on Tuesday, October 5, 1821, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. ~ (Baltimore, Md., papers please cops.) . NEWTON. Departed this life three years ago !ra'll)'. October 24, 1918, ADDISON NEW- 0; Hix sovereign power, without our aid, Made us of clay and formed us men, And when, like wanderng sheep, we strayed, He brought ns to His fold again. HIS DAUGHT BLANCH. * NORRIS. Saturday morniug, October 22, 1021, at her residence, 71-A Bates n.w., ELIZA- BETH NORRIS, beloved mother of Lena M. Hassett, Funeral ‘notice Inter. (Richmond papers please copy.) 240 PADGETT. _Sunday, October 23, 1021, Mra ANN VIRGINIA' PADGETT, i 5 year of her age. Funeral from Home, 2029 N st. n.w., at 10:30 a.m., day, October 25. Interment at Onk Hill. PARKER. The District of Columbia Soclety of the Bons of the American Revolution an- nounces with regret the death of Compatriot F. SOUTHARD PARKER on Friday, Octo- ber 21, 1021, at Relinsgrove, Pa.’ The fol- lowing committee will represent tie soclety at the funeral services in Miffliutown, Pa. on Tuesdas, October 25: Mr. Joln B. Lar- ner. Mr. Philip F. Larner, Mr. Alfred B. Dent, Nr. Willlam A. Domer. Mr. Esra Gould, Mr. H. L. Offutt, jr., and Mr. M. A, Winter. BELDEN MARVIN ELY, President. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MILLER, Secretary. SOPER. October 23, 1921, at 12:30 .m. PERCY A., the beloved husband of Mary V Soper (nee Monaco) and the son of William 0. and ida M. Soper. Funeral from his lute residence, 651 G st. s.e., Tuesday, October 5, at 2 pm.Relatives and friends invited to’ attend. * Interment Congressional ceme- tery. OWERBUTTS. The remains of Capt. B WALTER SOWERBUTTS, 6th Infautry, 5th Div sion, son of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late Samuel Sowerbutts, who was killed in action at Jamets, France, November 10, 1918, will e buried in Congressional cemetery Tuesday, October 25, Funeral services will be held ip chapel at 10:30 a.m. Friends jnvited ora. dered ux at the death of our dear mother | | D GRANDDAUGHTER . F. DRONEY. ®|HAYS. Iu lo DIED, of FRED moved from the re. ceiving vault and futerred in Arlingt Llomal cemetery on Tuesday, Octotes pm, Kunday, October 23, 1 2 Massuchuseits nve n.w. loved husband of . Foruker, Services at his won, Ociube Miffiintown, Pa. STRAUSS. widow of the Funeral services ut Btrauss ) i sting Church, October Iteln invited. In At privat | THOMAS. . : 1921, at :1; e of hix sister, stonow, Catii nd Gar- Fu- 1 trom naw . at 2 o'clock. lelatives aud friends are fuvited. 2 THOMAS. cctlve Teague nd the funeral exday. Octine 1IEN FULLER, Pres; 1 Sunday, October d of the Nutlce of fuzeral IN MEMORIAM. k COMBS. 1n sud tut loving remembrapce of EMMA M. COMEN, who departed this life < years ngo toduy, 1918, n t furgotten . LoVING MOTHER AND SISTER. * FOWLER. In sud but loving remembrance of ar Loy, ARTHUR LAMAR FOWLI who departed this life tiree years ago day, October 24, 1918, Gone, but never, never forgotten GRANDMA AND AUNT MINNIE. FOWLER. In sud but loving remembrance of dear 1 RTHUL LAMAR FOWLE! who depar 1ife three years ago duy, Otober s Never ehull we cen Never shall your to love you, ory fade; r linger grave where you are laid. MOTHER AND FATHER. ® 1 10 the memory of JOSEPH who died in France . Octoler 24, 1918, Sweetext thongh Around the , gune forever; g < will gnze in vain— We mhull heur sour voi Never more ¢ motbier, ANNIE V. T iy months ugo todsy, 1 do mise YOUR ALLE: NEWBY. A trihute of love and sweet me ores { daushiter. VIOLA CHETS departed this life two 11 shie left us. Tow we missed her lov g fice, Dies~cd fo liase an angel som, fuil of gra ineathed not @ murmar, orter stood by her side. And whispervd, “Foar not, 1 am with thee, With me shalt thou ever abide.” #he murmured not, er on that day, &he suffered much, As we watcl til at Lawt, W She left us o HER 1OV Never shull 1 ¢ Never shall Sweetest the pussed uway. ) FATHER. voted 1k, is his nuniversa And we xtem to siand Tpon the horder of a darkening wood, Snn-flecked with bapny memories; Our 4 hauds trembling And en ali, if they could, To rext once more in his, Ko strong and good loved, and then, alas. we gave But he who Was s0 FOung, Ro true, so brave Waits there to welcome us Beyond tie grave. MOTHER AND SISTERS. * SHORTER. T our father, JOHN A. SHORTE! us three years toduy, Octube My suffering chi Aud la; ur head upon My Lreast.” He smiled and answered geatls, vailey of death 1 it A HIS CHILDREN AND SISTERIN-LAW. ® WARREN, 1In swiot memors of our dear motlur A MARCELLA, who departed tivs | s ago today, Oc- tober 24, 1y 'r when an angel of - soul away. ND SISTER FUNERAL 31RECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. R THE SUCCESSORS OT NOR CON. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Frauklin G62C V10 F st nw, . Sonern R’ \ AWLER'S ~ - m’&-v T . g { * MORTICIANS il 308122 sTasusneo Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Plhone West 96 Autonobile Service. 3: WILLIAM LE£. Funeral Director and embalmer. Livers in connection. Commo- dious chanel and modein cremstorinm. Moderate prices. 132 Pa. avel n.w. Tel call M. 1853. Quick, Dignified and Effcient Service, W. W, Deal & Co. 816 1 N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Servics. Chapel. Timothy Hanlon 41 B fT. N.E. Phone L. 5543, Frank Gefer’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Moden Chapel._Telephone cail, North 528. JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. S.E, Modern Chapel. Liscola 108 Private Amhulances, Livery in Connection, WM. H. SARDO & CO. H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 5624, i‘fm Chapel. Automabile Funerals R SrerareCo 1208 H STREET NW e MAIN, 108 myg,:chu-Nxckeh WB-Soeera. ~ CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves sed Natural Beaut; Un;‘:’::e. S. E. Extended % Phones L. 982 and L. 4360 The Park Ceme- FortLincolr:: %= ves. Itimore Boulevard at District Line. Jfhoen: 1835 G 3t n.w. Phone F. 47, MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character, Wwe will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. 5 THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fiftranth Strest FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER M SXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone at MODERATE PRICES. 2416-17-18. Appropriate F'oral Tokens Washington Floral Co. 14th and N. ¥. Ave. Main 166. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. ‘Prompt euto delivery service. s eano—exprossive—inexpensive.