Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 5

2 T NP OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY February 22, 1922 Lunch and Dine Downtown Dinner 3:30 to 7 P.M. The Crown Restaurants 510 11th St. 1727 Pa. Ave. %fl]lflfldlflflfllfllflllllihlflm!lll'hlllllllIllIIllIllhll We Have $75,000 to Loan ON Improved District of Columbia Real Estate BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF 1406 H Street N.W. R T HOMES Is the Time to Get £ i Electric Shades at 16¢ (Sixteen Cents) Each As many as yvou want at this exceptional price. Also ma in Electri v other biz bargains vods. —_—— ~ MUDDIMANS 616 12th St.—1204 G Si. It Wasn't Rheumatism “I thoug! in my back Wwere cau sm,” said a woman uto our store Jast week, “and for a month I've been dosing with irin._and rub- ling on liniment. day I went to the doctor and he said nothing was riuscles free play, eliminating any tendency to weak arches. It also promotes vigorous circulation, so that clamminess disappears. You cnjoy a new sense of well-being, and walk or sfand with easy grace, 2 stranger to fatigue. The Cantileger is such a good- looking <hoc, & Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Second Floor. Over Youngz Men's Shop 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe . quicker than anything , we know, preventing pneumonia, | ana” John F. wrong but my And he pre- scribed Car The Cantilever Shoe has ended many aches and pains. caused by strained tendons, irritated neérves and the tural posture induced by artificial footwear. The flexible shank allows the!} limproper ventilation.” HOPES T0 PREVENT BIG OAL STRIKE President Lewis Asks -Op- erators to Meet Union Heads in Cleveland. — IwAGEs ISSUE AT STAKE Miners’ Head Calls Meeting Essen- tial to Public Wel€are and Interest. By the Associnted Press. Clflg.\(:l ) “ebruary —John L. Lewis, president of the ited Mine ! Workers of America, today asked coal operators -of the central competitive, sing the states of Illinols, hio, and also of western Ania, to meet with union of- at Cleveland on March 2 for a conference, which, he said, ! vert the impending strike. r requests have been rejected pme operato . Who said that they ntinue collective bar- g4 lm.n 5 with the miners. Mr. Message. 1ges for the Cleve- Lewis® ators in the central and also to oper- signatorics to the t made in New The Cleve ed by the . would fix ators who present wase agre York city two y and meeting, operators, the dates 1o Jcty I\mrk on a scale . he said, would be tak at the Cleveland n ting. e Holds Meeting Important. In his n & rom llu s(a\ndpo nt of pub- and public welfare.” The said he hoped would assume their ations and “arrange for juate reépresentation at the meets “natories to the asreement, to whom the messages were sent were A3 of Pittsburgh, W. H. Henderson of Pittsburgh, C. E. Maur- .Gl orge M. Jones, To- o nna, Terre Haute, Ind.t - Louis; E. C. Se Men Confer. LCH up for v here today al mine ind railway union leaders Who ase nbled on the invitation of John L. . president of the United Mine kers of America. Fifteen of the N to Just to what 'y, union representa- he was (nnluh‘n! that fl with the railroad be “fruitful of r conference hiefs would but he did not indicate wha an under- standing was e: cd to be devel- oped from the conference, which be- gan in the The m A\nru 1. noon. ned miners strike on tn the miners’ offi- connected with ice, but the offi- their hope was to create a arrangement between the working miners and the rail men so that the potential strongth of 2,000,000 in two basic industries might be of such force as to prevent any arbitrary wage reductions by emplovers with- out conferences with the workers. {OPERATORS' VIEW UNENOWN ke THL EVEN IIV JVENING 8TAR, WASHIN GI‘O\' OUTLINES PLAN FORsNEW CATHOLIC INSTITGTION Right Rev. T. J. Shahan Proposes Greater University to Cost Many Mijllions of Dollars. - A university consisting of twenty- seven buildings and situated on a tract of 270 acres was the plan for a “greater Catholic University out- lined by Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the institution, at the an- nual banquet of the Washington Chapter, Cstholic University Lay Alumni Association at the City Club last night. Many million® of dollars will be needed td make these plans a reality, Rev. Shahan said, “A great univer- sity is a powerful force,” he con- tinued, “but it took a hundred or more years to build some of our large universities in this country and it a matter of time before full growth can be attained. A university must depend on the success of its men, not only the student of pre-eminent ability, but the average student as well. Bishop Shahan sald that work on the university church and a library building will begin in the near fu- indicated the need for more “labora- ! tories to augment the Maloney chem- laboratory and additional dormi- in which to accomodate the :ing number of students. * her speakers were Right Rev. George A. Dougherty vice rec- wha outlined further details in building developement; Clarence artin, of Martinsburg, W. Va., onal president of the alumni as- ation, :mq Charles V. Moran, di- rector of athletics. 2 E. M. CLEARY, LAWYER, SUCCUMBS AT HIS HOME Educated in Local Schools, West Point Academy and National University School of law. EDWARD M. CLEARY. Edward M. Cleary, a ngbhew of Car- dinal McCloskey, the first American cardinal and a prominent member of the local bar, died Sunday evening, "ebruary 19, at 8 o'clock at his home, 5756 Georgia avenue northwest. He had not beenin good health for some months, and was confined to his bed for the I hree weeks. His wife and brother-in-law, Dr. John H. Stone, were at his bedside. Mr. Cleary was the oldest son of the late Fra Sales and Elizabeth McC. Cleary. vas born in Wash- ington March and was mar- ried April 17, to Eugenia Stone, daughter of the late,Dr. Charles G. Stone, who survives him. Young Cleary was educated in the schools of his native city and at West Point Military Academy, and was graduated in 1891 from the National University School of Law, taking first honors in his class and the MacArthur medal. Coming immediately to the bar, he practiced his chosen profession con- tinuously until his death, before the Uncertain Whether They Will Agree to Meet Union Officials. B the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, February 21. — Michael Gallagher, president of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators’ Associa- tion, when told of the Chicago dis- patch, said a meeting of the opera- tor of the central competitive field would be called either tomorrow or Thursday to discuss President Lewis request. He said he could not say at this time whether the overators| would agree to meet with the unio Officials, but that Mr. Lewis would be notified in time to reach Cleveland on March 2, if his request is granted. Sk iA. F. OF L. COUNCIL CONSIDERS INJUNCTIONS‘ Secretary Morrison Presents Fig- ures on Unemployment Sit- uation in Nation. Unemployment, immigration and the attitude of the judiciary in issuing ke injunctions ~fgrmed the) principal topics of interest before the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, which met this Supreme Court of the United States, the local courts and the departments. In the early days of his practice he was- associated with the late Mills Dean and afterward with the late Samuel Maddox. Funeral services are to be held Wednesday morning, February -22, with requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock at the Church of the Nativity, Bright- wood, Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. william S. Cleary, W. C Sullivan, George E Sullivan, George Getty, W. McK. Clayton and Allie Lay will be pallbearers. FOUR WOUNDED IN GUNFIGHT WELLSEPURG, W. Va.,, February 21. —Four men were wounded in a gun- “{fight between a mine guard and a number of strikers’ pickets near the Labelle mine of the Pittsburgh-West Virginia Coal Company, south of here, today. The mine, which had been closed for some time, recently reopened on an open-shop basis. i morning in the American Federation of Labor building. Secretary Frank Morrison presented fizures showing the latest status of the unemplovment situation through- out the country, and the council is ex- pected to make public a statement of the results of its consideration of the unemployment situation. The injunction system against strikes also is occupying a prominent point in consideration. “The stage has been reached where something must be done: and the con- ference is considering ways and means to do it,” one official stated today, with reference to the injunction. ASKS THREE-CENT FARE. Citizens’s Association Paper Com- pares One-Man Car to Old Fare. Comparing the one-man car in use Washington to the one-horse car in several years ago, Neighborhood he official organ of the Rhode Avenue Citizens’' Assoclation, hy street car passengers cannot have back the 3-cent fare which they paid in the days of the one-horse car. “If we are to go back to the one-horse car,” the publication says, “then, as a corollary, let us go back to the 3-cent fare. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.” Neighhorhood News says the public gpN a "single door for ingress and ss and a more or less disagree- able wait for an oppOTtunity to hoard, virtual imprisonment at the pleasure of the hydra-headed operator, delay pending the functioning of the sev- eral heads, increased danger to life and limb and danger to health from The carrier gets, the publication adds, “a 7-cent fare, greatly decreas- ed cost of operation and the satisfac- tion apparently derived from the dis- comfort of patrons.” GO ON COMMANDER'S STAFF. Elgin H. Blalock, commander of the District of Columbia division, Sons of Confederate Veterans, announces the following appointments to his staff o! division commander: adjutant and . Carey, quar- Maw Kahn, in- termaster-in-chief; spector-in-chief; Bernard Elliott Bee, commissary officer; Wade H. Cooper, judge advocate; Dr. W, Cabell Moore, surgeon; Rev. A, H. Bird, chaplain, . Little, histgrian. ‘_Wi PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in or 83 months. It 45 Pays 4 Per Cent on shares- withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 (3 FORMER SENATOR SHAFROTH DEAD Prominent Citizen of- Colo- rado, Who Was Twice Gov- ernor of the State. J. F. SHAFROTH. By the Associnted Press. DE R, Col., February 21.—John F. afroth, former United States senator from Colorado and twice gov- | ernor of this state, died yesterday. He was sixty-seven vears old. Senator| Shafroth was a democrat. After having served in the national House of Representatives, he was elected Governor of Colorado in 1905 and re-elected in 1910, He chosen United States senator in 19 but was defeated in 1918 by Law rence C. Phipps, republican. Formerly a Republican. Shafroth began his political life as a republican. He went to Congress as a republican in 1896, after havilg been chosen city attorney of Denver. | In 1896, however, he deserted thet orthodox republican -party and| aligned himself with the silver ele-! gnent_and three times t wing of Women who are systematic help to make our business regular. They are sending their Spring work to us now, avoiding the delay that inevitably comes later when the rush is under way. We Close To- morrow, 1 O’clock Call Main 4724 D C.. TUESDAY. the party returned him to Congress. In 1904 one of the most dramatic incidents of Shafroth's, poiitical career occurred when he made the race for Congress for the fifty-eighth session as a democrat. Reaigns Seat fn House. His opponent was Robert W. Bo- nynge, republican. On the face of returns, Shafrath was declared the winner, Bonynge, however, charged fraud in the counting of ballots. Prompted by his desire to hold office without criticism, Shafroth instituted an investigation of his own. In one of the most remarkable speeches of its kind ever delivered in the House Shafroth resjgned. He s survived by his widow and three sons, Johp F., jr.; Morrison and William, all of Denver. DETAILED TO ACCOUNTS. Lieut. Benjamin L. Lankford, Supply Corps, attached to the Reina Mercedes; has been ¢ take charge of the officers' deserters’ roll, Navy Department. VOTES LIGHT WINE AND BEER. KENOSHA, Wis, February 21.— Kenosha City council-joined in the ‘movement for the return of beer and light wines last night. when a reso- lution to this effect was adopted by | ea- now that it has more than once | te of 14 to 10. Discontinued Patterns in English, Freqch and other CHINAWARES . Included in a wide selection of tea sets, breakfast sets and open-stock piecesare |} the following items of special interest i and value. Epglish China Breakfast Set, 17 Piece; Attractive all-over blue conventional design, with fine gold line edging. Value, $17. Also the same pattern in pink. Special value, $10 English China After-Dinner Coffee Set Decorated with floral rose and lattice border Former price, $17.50. Special at $10 French Limc}ges Salad Plates —with wide lace gold border Special, $13.50 dozen Included in this open-stock pattern are entree plates, dinner plates, bread and butters, and others, propomonatdv reduced. design. A large assortment of 3-piece Tea Sets, including Tea Pot, Sugar and Creamer, as low as $3 a set, complete. Our establishment closes at 1 _o'clock tomorrow, George Washington’s Birthday DULIN @ MARTIN CO. . 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—8:45 to 5:30 FEBRUARY | | 21, 1922 CARS CALLED COLD. I ‘o a1 dbtorof The ptas: 5 We are sure that the poor, down- trodden bourgeoisie will jbin us in asking, “Why do_we have to ride on freezing Capital Traction cars?’ One day not long ago we were on a Chev Chase car, the temperature of whic felt as if 1t were somewhere near 30 degrees below. It was really one of those warm days of 30 degrees above, but what of that? We begged of the conductor to turn on the heat. He was almost in tears as he replied that the “company” wouldn't let him. Today (February 17) happens to be the coldest day of the year. W chanced to come in on the Cap Traction Ggorgetown car and We arrived 4t our destination we were blue with cold. The Washington Railway and Elec- tric might be slow, but we would rather “make haste slowly.” but with warmth. RUTH E. PEACOCK. AN We Serve You ‘We are unexcelted in paint- ing, paperhanging and up- holstering. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1325 14th St. Cey Main 4224. Geo. Plitt Co..In 16 pieces. Closed at one o’clock tomorrow all. long use into them ~—because we spring wear. $21.75 can, Pennsylvania Avenue Turning a condition into an opportunity-- We are placing on sale tomorrow morning— 9 to 1—a line of Men’s Suits, in Brown and Gray Stripes and Checks—designed in that smart young men’s two-button single-breasted model, which fits snugly—probably the most popular model of them Fourth and half lined—which gives them a You’ll say they are $40 Suits—and right you are. But we’re marking We believe it's as much a duty to favor in price as to protect in quality, o Sizes 34, 35 and 36. Sa‘kz & (Wompany Seventh Street ' Tomorrow at 8- Continuing until we close at 1 iddance —which will include the broken lots and the odds and ends of our stock. It's clearance at its climax —for we are severing the last price tie that holds them. There's i values if you can be fitted. 7 Small lots of Suits—of Top Coats and Winter Oyercoats—that sold up to $50 ..... : . Mode Suits and Overcoats 6 Full Dress Suits—(Coat and Trousers) —sizes 40, regular; 37. 38, 39 and 40 s ,75 stout. That Sold up to $60. ...... 5 Tuxedo Suits—(Coat and Trouse sizes 38, 40 and 42, regular; 39, stout. bold 316.75 up to $50 .... Small lot of Scparate Trousers—regardless of valne...coosc s].95 No alterations at these prices $3.50 White Dress Gloves— somc\\hat soiled; sizes 7 and 74 50: $ 50 Tan Cape Street Gloves— also :mkd; sizes 7, 7V and 774 . it 55 95¢ Black Fleece-lined Gloves, in large sizes; small lot $5 and $6 ‘Black Gauntlets, with lined stiff cuffs e s e ey 17 Suits of PaJama.s faded from . 59 display $1.95 21 Odd Silk Shirts—$5 and %dzrlz:’dev sizes 14, 1414, 15, 16 60 Domet Sleepmg " Suits— good patterns IS sl.‘39 22 Neglige Shirts, with stxfl’ cuffs Sizes 14, 1475 15and 16 ..o oot St .19 27 Fine Flannel Pa;amas sizes A and B oniy. 5 $1.39 - 10¢ About Thirteen Dozen Handke:-m = 15¢ chiefs—initial and ANCY, OIFECES cn i imcnianismonmarvaminonmamianpiss 2 for 25¢ 28 White Dress Vests, soiled from handling in stock ...~..... $5and $6 grades. ... Lot of Cravats—some sil’ k' some wash ... Small Lot of Cotton Night $1.00 Cashmere Hose— 3 for $1.00 Shirts. Sizes 14, 18, 19 and 20 59‘ Gray and BIRC o om0 b i e (WO Lot of Lisle and Cotton Hose— Broken sizesi o il tihsee ek simmrsenernne e 15‘ 2 for 25¢ Lot of Dress Ties — soiled in stock handling & o o e 5: Broken Lot of Fancy Street Vesta o oo scoimcseisintiosmammmaionmeasnabotel 31_15 Lot of Belts—Palm Beach, Khakiand Silk «..oueivinniinnnnniennnaiennana Lot of Leather Belts—black and colors. 19‘ Broken sizes .. = Broken Lot of Athletic Shirts and: Drawers. Reliable 25‘ make. Small Lot of Duofold Drawers; large sizes only.. 535 79c “Small Lot of Heavy Balbriggan DIAWErS. . cccisioneinacenons 55C - Lot of Silk and Linen Shirts and Drawers, Athletic style.....> . .c.coeneaen 79‘ American Hosiery Co.’s Winter- broken Siz€S........ceeneanns Broken Lot of Airtex Shirts and Drawers.......... bRebmemaree 79‘ Odd Lot of Soft a.nd Laundered Collars . & $1 and $1.50 Bath Slippers. ... 39¢ Shirts and weight Shirts and Drawers; 79': Lot Derbys and Felt and Cloth Soft Hats. Broken Broken Lots of Caps and Pull-Over Caps.... No C. O. D.’s—No Exdungel—No Refimdo— No Charges The Mode—F at Eleventh