Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1921, Page 33

SEESALVAYNEN FEERAL SERERS Director General Davis Says Strike Is Effort to Block SPANISH WAR VETERANS WOMEN . REACH VERDICT. OKéECHOBEE. Fla., November 19.— A jury composed entirely of women Official check by the chief of staff showed that 537 comrades were in liné during the funeral procession of the, unknown soldier Armistice day, according to general orders of Charles E. McCaffrey, department commander. Appreclation for the good showing and respect is expressed by Com- returned a verdict of gulity after de- J. E. Wilson, Harry P. Coulter, John Gerken, Willlam H. Bantelman, Fran- cis C. Huhn, Eugene Doleman, R. L. Lamb, Jeseph J. Harvey, Charles L. Platz, Charles F. Currier, Joseph B. English and Frank C. Weilock. Attention is called to the carnival opening November 28 and extending until December 17 at Convention Hall. Commander-in-Chief Carlstrom has b . liberating forty-five minutes over a gambling case which had resulted in a mistrial when given to a male jury here Thursday. It was said to be the first time that a Florida jury had ever been made up wholly of women. They were selected after all men in the venire had been dismissed. And Correct Advice About ' Your Teeth —is ‘economical and sanitary. yourself. When convinced—huy it on trial! Own and use a Royal Electric Cleaner for six months; if you find A Royal Cleaned Home Try. it that it is not all we represent it to It will be a pleasure to give you a 2 be, return it to us for refund of careful examination of your teeth—many | times you have cavities in your teeth i appointed, for meritorious service rendered, through the recommenda- tion of the department commander, mander McCaffrey, and also to the comrades who partieipated In the ex- Government Function. KANSAS CITY, Mo, November 19. mental function, James C. Davis, di- Capitol, at which ceremony were 171 nard, Willlam Mattocks, ercises held In the rotunda of the Robert H. Past Commander-in-Chief John Lewls d Smith as chairman of the natlonal o don’t knew it. 1 legislative committee, and Past De- an official visitation to Dewey Camp the full amount paid, plus 8% on the money paid us. Time —Raliroad men engaged in the Somiads 5. partment Commander Lee H. Harrls :'u:u;or:tlon lndu:tr)' lholdfimn:l- The following appointments for the on the commitice on appeals and My Anchor I e O payments may be arranged. ons analogous to those of such pub- Maine memorial committee are an-|STievances. ‘ Il Toihi e el c % lic servants as mail carriers, polic nounced: Past Department Commander | Recrulting should speed up, the SUCTION Eaagyynd Forcelain, B § Telephone Main 7127 . men and firemen, and to strike of Lee H. Harrls, chalrman; past com-|ders. The campaign for recraits i PLATES Gold Crown interfere with operation of interstate manders-in-chief, Comrades John|under the supervision of Comrade B 'dg Work | - - Tallicads’ fo su efurt o greveut) Lewis Smith, Danlel V. Chisholm;| Arthur M. Berthiaume of McLean, Va. Fit snus, g A ricge Ca; 0 os 3 event | past department commanders, Com-| The department commander —and will mot 4 &% A TTOlL~ n Co carrying out of' a proper govern- \GRAND JURY TO BE ASKED |[rades J.Q. A. Braden, James E. May- | staft will conclude thelr itinerary with drop. Set TOOTH 70 —-fi- 7121 SL.ND. rector general of railroads, declared here_in an address at a dinner given by the Knife adn Fork Club. This princ ple was decided by the decision uphol ing the constitutionality of the Adam- son law, Mr. Davis declared. Dutles of Transportation Men. The duties of transporting the United States mails and to see that interstate highways are freely oper- ated without interference or obstruc- tion are distinctly governmental duties, Mr. Davis said, and there is a definite obligation on the part of the federal government to see that these duties are properly executed. The director general said he had made a careful study of the law en the sub- sect of rail strikes and said that in the protection® of interstate «c merce and free movement of ma the government has through the Attorney tain injunctions in the courts pre- venting strikes or conspiracies seek- ing to interfere with the operation of interstate railroads. Disobedience of such injunctions, he added, is pun- ishable by fine and imprisonment Flture railry strikes. Mr. Davi sald, are agal the ruies and de cisions of the Railroad Labor Board and not against the independent ac- tions of the rail corporations, and the duty and responsibility rests upon the government to see that the or- ders and decisions of the labor board are respected and complied with. This duty, he added. applies to the cor- poraticns as well as to organizations of men. In effect, the director general said, future strikes on interstate railroads are strikes against orders and de- cisions of a legally constituted tri- . and-are strikes against gov- ernment decisions. It is the interest of the government to see that the orders of the Railroad Labor Board are carried out, and the authority of the government to carry out these orders would seem to place on the TO INDICT TRAIN BANDIT Inderlied’s Prisoner Already Under Sentence, But Effort Made to Assure $5,000 Reward. | By the Associated Press. i TUCSON, Ariz, November 19.—In- ctment of Roy Gardner, train ban- {dit, under a charge of attempting to {hold up a railway mail clerk, will !be asked of the federal grand jury {in Phoenix on Tuesduy. November 22, {according to announcement by C. R. | McFall, clerk of the United States !aistrict court here. Gardner was captured at Phoenix Tuesday night, powered by Herman Inderlied, rail- | way mail clerk, as he attempted to rob the car. He is already under sentence for train robbery, having when he was over- Wood, Gustav E. Rauscl Clifford Cox, and Comrades Harry F. Patterson, Frederick A. Royse, Clal born S. Close, Clarence A. Belknap, James J. John John A. Robert E. Co: Murphy, Gallagher, arles J. P. Weber, Frederick Hodgson, Samuel G. Mawson, Jerry A. Costello, Dr. S, Murphy, November 26. A visitation to Lawton Camp was made Thursday. —_— ‘Wars past, present, and future have , | placed a financial burden on Great Britain that works out at over ten dollars per week per family. DR. WHITE, Opposite Woolworth's 5o and 10c Store. Hours: Dally, 8:30 am. to 8 p.m.s Sundays, 10 to 1. 5 Dr. J. K. Freiot, Prop. 407 7th St. i i i Phone Main 1 Tlectrical Appliances escaped from McNeil's Island, Wash., several months ago, but his trial un- der the,new charge was ordered so that. Inderlied might be entitled to the $5,000 reward offered for the cap- ture of postal bandits. —_— MAY TAKE PORTUGUESE AND AERO DECORATIONS Special Dispatch to The Star. - WINCHESTER, Va.. November 19.— Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd, jr. U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mys. R. E. Byrd, this city, has been given per- | mission to accept decorations from | the government of Portugal and also i from the International Aecro Club, ac- cording to announcement made here today. Order of Militaire de Avis and pre- 5 i He has been made commander of the Not How Cheap—But .How GOOD The extent of value in our offerings is quickly grasped, because comparison always proves it the greatest. Merchandise that satisfies because it is high grade and service that is gratifying are cardinal reasons why Grogan's is considered a safe and pleasant place to deal. Pleasing Payment Terms I e — government a controlling _responsi- bility in_future strikes, Mr. Davis concluded. KILLED IN DOMESTIC ROW. AUGUSTA. Ga., November 19.— John Larsen was shot and instantly » killed yesterday afternoon by Ben Cook, his brother-in-law. The shoot- ing occurred at the home of W. H. Cook, Ben Cook's father, just outside the city limits. Witnesses claim that ‘W. H. Cook fired at Larsen, his son- fn-law. with a pistol, and that Ben Cook then took a hand, using a shot- gun, and fired pointblank at Larsen, sented with the medal of the order, in ||| recognition of his work in connec-|| tion with the flight of American nav: al airplanes from this country to Por- tugal and England about two years ago. | || ‘The honor medal of the Interna- | tional Aero Club was for inventing {an atificial horizon sextant ana an taircraft speed and drift director. H Commander Byrd was to have made (" trial flights in the ZR-2, which col- || lapsed_with great loss of life over|! Hull. England, several months ago,|| but was delayed in London on ac- count of waiting for some cable or- ders. He returned from England re- cently. LANDLORD TO WORKHOUSE Also Fined $250 for Shutting Off Hot Water for Tenant. NEW YORK, November 19.—Samuel|} Josephson, landlord, was sentenced by the court of special sessions here This Handsome Suite | - )| ; Genuine Walnut or Mahogany Finish—Have It Charged This Queen Anne Dining Room Suite $ 1 8 7 Special fOT Monday, $235 ) (As lllustrated.) No Extra Interest Charge. te of particularly high-grade construction and finish—not a cheap imitation. This is & Includes the five Side Chairs and Armchair, 54-inch Buffet, large grilled China Cabinet suite that wiil “eive one 2 Mitetime of service. There will be no poor veneers pulling oft, nor an and 48-inch Extension Table. The Fine Queen Anne design is very popular and may be had Thsuffcient finish wearing through. The design is ‘different”: it has Individuality characteristic fve ) e, I . Combrices a large Dressel, semi-Vanity Dreaser. roomy Chiltorette and bow. in the new and attractive silver gray finish. end Bed. May be had in either genuine walnut or mahogany finish. . killing him instantly. All the parties . involved lived at the home of W. H. Cook, and domestic_trouble is said to ‘hnvg been responsible for the shoot- ng. FOUR HUNTERS KILLED. MADISON, Wis., November Al- though the’ deer season is only five days old, the toll of casualties among hunters is already high. Westerday |to pay a $250 fine and spend thirey | and today in the Wisconsin and upper [ days in the workhouse for failure to Michigan_ woods_four huptars svcce supply hot water to a tenant. accidentally” shot tb death and an-| The tendnt, Benjamin “Shetnmen, other one was serlously wounded. testified Josephson had cut off the Two of the victims were hot water in order to compel him to for deer and a third vacate hi; artment, S | [ ——— Special Sale of Diamond Bar Pins —All«platinu‘m tops. Designs of -fine lace filigree. . Dainty patterns, but solidly constructed. Values far exceed their sales price. Overstuffed Suite. . . A luxurious Suite, comprising 6-ft. Sofa, roomy Arm- chair and Rocker: spring seats upholstered with a beautiful floral tapestry. This is a suite that will richly furnish your living room. This Living-Room Suite n.75 With Malloga:ll)gl’antl: 69= Frames handsomely finished in mahogany, tapestry sprinfi - seats; comprises Sofa, Armchair and Rocker. A suite that is bot serviceable and attractive. Our rug department has just received a large consignment of Congoleum Art Rugs. These are long wearing and low priced. Have a firm, waterproof surface, easily cleaned with a damp mop. Five Full-Cut Blue W hite Diamonds $]25:00 Five Full-Cut Blue White Diamonds Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs | 9x12, $15.95 9x9, $13.95 9x10.6, $14.85 7.6x9, $10.45 i | Console Tablc and Mirror, Sale Price, $21.00 An artistic Table and Mirror that will add greatly to the lux- ury of the entrance hall; nicely finished in mahogany and in a :]I Red Seal Congoleum Rugs . Medicine Cabinet $ES= <oo>rs (Slight Imperfections.) $2.95 2 . Three Full-Cut Seven Full-Cut DIAMONDS Blue White 9x12," $12.45 7.6x9, $9.75 A Eood size Cabinet design that is very pleasing. | ‘ ‘ \ White Gold Mounting DIAMONDS 9x9, $10.75 6x9, $7.95 ?A:t:,fl e wilte et ‘ . ey Breakfast Room Sets, $9.75 Comprises mahogany-finished Table and four Windsor Chairs. These sets meet a great demand for the small apartment, where it is suitable for living room furniture. When open the Table measures 36 by 36; Chairs are attractive, of early American This Cane Chair or Rocker, $29.75 Rugs 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug, $19.75 9x12 Wool-faced Combination Rug, $12.75 A beautitul Chair, with type. P . velour upholstered spring seat > 6x9 Axminster Rug, $2150. and cane back; a fine period ® 36x63 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $2.95 design, well finished in ma- Three Full-Cut Bllg; White Diamonds $100-22 One Full-Cut Blue W hite Diamond 18x36 Axminster Rug, $1.95 If You Need a Range or Heater You Can Find the Right One Here. This Coal Range, $28.75 &£ 1”‘ | \l“‘l% i Curtains $4.75 Nottingham Lace - Curtains, $2.95 $5.00 Lace Batiste Curtains, $3.75 $10.00 Inserted Net Curtains, $750 e . A splendid range—the guaran- )Y Porlmes teed pPa!apsco make—six-hole k @‘,‘ \ S \ 3 top. Bakes perfectly. Is espe- b \ ¢ 2 NS =0" e 37.00’T=ap;stéy Porav':gr;s, Red ciall;; economical, and will gli\'e (g " i S o % = n reen, \ tisfaction in every particular. TR 18-karat solid white gold hand-carved case, with $10.50 Taj i x ) . pestry Portieres, . . . Roee 750, 1T S This Pedestal 54150 Coal Range.." 53675 | : Blankets $2.50 ~Single Blanket, Gray, $125 $6.50 Double Blanket, $3.75_ $50.00 Coal Range. ...$44.50 $6.50 Hot Blast Coal Heater....... $16.75 Belle Coal Heater.. $21.50 Oak Coal Heater. ... 17-jeweled adjusted movement. A real .34 99 timekeeper and an exceptional value at 45= $5.95 Choice of oak or mahogany: This $50 Bed' Davenport _,$2.50 Oak or Mahogany Finish. . . . . . Liberal Credit Terms. A o 1875 All-Wool, Bl 4 2 The utility and good appearance of the Bed Davenport graceful design; well made and $30.00 Regal Coal Heater. o ... 2475 Wf A."" Featur ng All This Week This Priscilla Peter Grogan & Sons Co. M‘"t’” Washington Invisible Bifocal Lenses 7 Sauring Cotinst * - : 9 Sewing Cabinet Which do not show the telltale dividing line—at the low price of . 4 $12 75 |- Z . . “ZL 2 56'75 \ TW This Cabinet is al : . + v Lhis net 1s always an accept- A Very Thorough Examination Is Included With This Special Offer ; 817-823 Seventh St., N.WV. able gift because it is both orna- ' - A most useful Cabinet that ! e M:;t::“;nftlh:::ydl:::‘l:‘{ 0 ;m'np- r I > § i i . D e nd two 2 A. KAHN. Inc.. 935 F St aihoemn e ] 866 ablihed june 26,1865 JO2T G el i n | . : 9 nc- 9 . ly finished in mahogupy. . - - - _ hogany. - Mail Orders Given Special Attention