Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 4

HOPE OF AVERTING THE Samaritan Passes Rum on End of Stick To Prisoners in Jail By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGR, Mass, March 10—An up-to-date Samaritan jpeared here. Presenting him- l!lt at a window of the detem- ' tion room of the East CI. MINE STRIKE FADES EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, Ioe. PROMINENT IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES HERE FIFTEEN SKELETONS. IN A BERLIN CELLAR CAUSE OF WILD RUMOR By Wirslese,to The Btar and Chicago Dail News. Copyeight, 1922, y BERLIN, March 10.—The news ‘went around today that fifteen hu- man skeletons had been found in thé cellar of the Berlin bourse. DR.HUBERT WORK REPLIES INCONTEMPT PROCEEDING Gives Same Answer in Miss Pow- ers’ Case as Did Will H. Hays. Hubert Work, Dr. who recently Mrs. Browne's service with pralse. Clerks in the office of the redemy- tion division gave a luncheon for Mrs. Browne and she was presented With & gift In gold. WEEK - H brid; 1y ith bottle Even the wildest culats d BIG, friendly Refusal of Some ODerators to o) tied to the endl of & -nmx. for & moment in t?.lf;';fiatu ibat the | Succeeded Will H. Hays av Postmester E N D Nati a 1 Bank o n: inserted the pole bnw:n :;mlln- Wato th oo o{ victims of ?ena?l tfidldvl fell helrntu ;ho o bt .empt proceedings recentiy beg: S0 Negotiate Blamed by SRS L TS soneie i ot i homiied | the bisict Susroms Court cguns: | THROUGH TRAIN that takes real pleas- oMoers ‘drop. Buicide affer having lost svery- |his predecessor for refusing to exhibit | aflidavits called for by a subpoena of the court. The name of Postmaster General Work was substituted today | in_the case, Mr. Hays had been summoned be- fore a notary publio acting as a com- thing on tHs floor of the stock ex- change. The police on being sent for dls- covered that the skeletons were fmany years old and tha thers once Workers’ Leaders. By the Assoclated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 10.— eared. Then D:"l. the stick and bollle ure inservingall your banking needs. Atlantic City trict No. 17, U. M. W. of A,, to meet This i 2 Hope of a nation-wide coal strike be- | with them, to negotiate a new agres- ad been a ‘i his is the bank ing averted by the government's appeal | ment effective April 1, but tnat C. I iy eameey on fthe POt missloner of an Ohlo court in & libel SUEGANIENS WA R 1 eeney, union president, 8 n- proceeding brought by 88 ce K. B .. that introduced the for the operators and miners meeting | roled” them that “miners’ officials a8 Pushed nearer to its grave |GiUCr, "% Yormer employe of the All Rail Delaware River post office, against & rural dellvery carrler and others who had made affi- davits sald to reflect on her. The Postmaster General claims that the papers are quasi-confidential and so notified the notary. A contempt rule in a wage conference seemed to have vanished todsy among officials of the United Mine Workers of America on account of the continued refusal of to meet with the cannot agree to any scale until the basic rates in the four competitive states are established. WILL MEET WITH OTHERS. INSURED SAV- INGS PLAN to Washington. COMMERCIAL National BANK 14 th at G e—— Bridge Route EVERY SATURDAY Leave Washington FISH COMMISSIONER STILL SOUGHT FOR VACANT POST some operators was issued against him. T patn miners to negotiate an interstate wage | pittgburgh Vein Operators to At- Dr. Work filed his answer today Arrive ‘Atlastic ity agreement. and repeated the claim of privacy re- Buffet Parlor Cars lied on by Mr. Hays. Arguments were | heard by Justice Hitz, and & decision | reserved by the court. - RETIRED CLERK HONORED. Mrs. M. A. Browne, who yesterday | was retired from her position in the redemption divislon of the Treasury Department, was tendered a surprise by friends in the money-counting ! room, where she completed forty-one | years of service. Her desk was load- | ed with floral and candy tributes, and Assistant Chief W, oke of | Reno 8. Harp of Frederick, Md., and Acting Official Are Be- l ing Considered. The Department of Commerce is still in search for a fish commis- stoner to fill the place left vacant at the head of the United States bureau of fisheries by the resigmation last December of Dr. Hugh M. Smith, who had been with the bureau for more than thirty years. Secretary Hoover sald today that no decision had been reached in the matter of an appointee to fill_the post. A number of applicants have been mentloned, however, he sald. Prominent among those mentioned for the post are Reno 5. Harp of Frederick, Md., and Henry O'Malley, at present assistant and acting com- missioner. Secretary Hoover and Assistant Secretary "Huston are sald to feel! that & big man with'a thorough | knowledge of the business is needed to fill the job. They want one who can look on the national aspect of the flsberies situation and take steps to conserve the fish supply of the United States. The Commerce De- partment s sald to have found the food fish supply dwindling on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, In- tend if Attendance Is Unanimous. By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, March 10.—The Pittsburgh Vein Operators' Associa- tion is willing to meet the miners as outlined by Secretary Davis, provid- ed all other operators in the central competitive fleld are also represented, Michael Gallagher, president of the assoclation, said. He said that the position of the or- ganization was unchanged from that on February 23, when the members declined to meet with President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America to arrange for negotia- tions on the present wage contro- versy unless all operators of the central field were represented. Ownors of approximately seventy- five bituminous mines in eastern and western Pennsylvania are members of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators’ As- sociation. —_—— GIRL SCOUTS ARRANGE FOLK DANCING COURSE Returning train e Atlantic Union officials, however, refrained City every Sunday 6:06 P.M. from any announcement on their future plans, but it was indicated that the policy committee might be called into session before April 1 to deal with all questions _relative to the prospective strike. The personnel of the commit- tee is virtually completed by the vari- ous union districts authorizing their officers to become members of the com- mittee. In addition, the committee in- cludes the international officlals and the members of the executive board, which now is In session here. The union officials were optimistic that public opinion would be with them in the controversary with the mine owners and were hopeful that opera- tors’ refusal of the government appeal would be accepted as a deflant attitude on the part of the operators. The insurgent movement of Tllinols miners’ officials is not yet viewed with alarm by the union officials here, for they continued to make the positive assertion that mo.single state wage agreement would be made by any dis- trict. Yet it was expected that when the policy committee is called into session this question will be brought up for early decision. A. Frank Far- rington, the Illinois president, and eight other Illinols men are members of the committee, and his statements favoring the single state proposal were regarded as forecasting a fight mtu train will run every y from Washington and. d y from Atlantic City bexinning May 1, leaving Atiantic City week days about 2110 P.M. Special Dinner Dance Saturday Evening From 7:30 to 12:30 Wardman Park Hotel For Table Reservations Phone Columbia Two Theusand Merchants & Miners TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Freight and Passenger Service Baltimore and Norfolk to Pennsylvania System The Route of the Broadway Limited Charles Rabold, Representative of Founder of English Society, v BOSTOIN ina"Sings sdministration forces. o to Visit Washington. e o inceskaing 1 orten) roitess * PROVIDENCE posing the single State agreement, The ministcr of the Netherlands and Mme. Everwijn. The miniater| country. e however, were confident that they had f,'}i"fy"q,‘.‘f‘? D'f‘:um;?;onrrfflefi,:’;’ arrived In Washington In. in January, to attend his only = o : = imore a &g?f;%c::“;‘er;ul&z cg;nrlnr::u: rike | lish Folk Dancing Society, will visit daughter’s wedding In Hol lnd and Dflll .lfl to Washington Mme. Everwijn. SAVANNAH vote belng cast by the miners con- | Washington s the guest of the Olrl i i o t JACKSONVILLE S era a0 b reported by districtunion | special course in this style of danc-| AFTER PEPPER’S SEAT. MRS. MEANS WINS PLEA. PERPET AL authoritatively forecast nine-tenths|inNg Wwhich includes English country —_— e Meals snd _stateroom actommodations in- cluded. Extra charges for preferred space. (“FREIGHT ONLY UNTIL MAY 1) Full Information on Request. Pier 3, Pratt St. Pier Foot W. Mai and Morris and sword dancing. At the conclusion of Mr. Rabold’s in- structions, Miss Chapin of Boston will take the classes. Mrs. Herbert Hoover has been par- ticularly interested In getting to- gether a group for a morning class. Among those who are in this class are Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mrs. Frederic Brook, Mrs. Mary Rob- erts Rinehart, Mrs. Frederic Ather- Given Divorce Decree When Hus- band Breaks Promise. William G. Burke, republican, of| Mrs Viola B. Means was awarded Pittsburgh, ' term | an Interlocutory decreo of absolute i ) ‘;"";“" secylagghle "“""dl erm | 4 {vorce today by Justice Bailey from n the House as a representative at' piott® "OphY ¥ N O e evidence large from Pennsylvania, has an-|ghowed that the wife had forgiven nounced his candidacy for the Senate | the infidelity of her husband on con- in opposition to Senator Pepper, who | ditlon that he treat her kindly in the of the miners in favor of the walk- out unless an agreement is reached. SEE POSSIBLE DEFECTION. Representative Burke Announces He Will Run for Senate. BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent Illincis Miners May Break Away From Union, Is Belief. Defection in the ranks of the United Energy Unfailing! FRESHNESS and vigor at the Mine Workers in the Illinols portion | 1o, & ¢ 4 of tho |central competitive conl fleld | (oipir> Chatles Hamlin, Mrs John wasjsppotiiteditojtiis Genace\to servs|itasive PR Conflilon Ly net been end of a day’s work and an e lation of'a part| el. Mrs. f. Mrs. |until a successor to the late Senator 4 3 on shares maturing in 45 in tv & %o petfect g DENEIsbour feotation ¢ | Henry Peckham, Mrs. Jane Frances,|Penrose could be selected at the polls|dence showed, and the court ruled evening’s gayety trace perfec of the union coal '_‘e‘}llsl of the country | Mrs. Richard Emmett, Mrs. Christian | next Novenber. that the breaking of the promise re- or 83 months. It health. Maintain health with I e T e T with ‘the | Herter, Mrs. Newbold Noyes and Mrs.| Mr. Pepper has made no formal an- | vived the old offense as a basis for It is pleasant for the AT Ing t0 those I o e Iilinots | Franklin Ellis. nouncement as to whether he will op- | the divorce. Attorney W. A. Coombe wholesome food. Have a hearty situation here today. miners, it was indicated, are nearly ready to sign a separate wage agree- ment, breaking away from the ranks jof the mine union, which has taken a tentative vote to strike on April 1, when 2 new and reduced wage scale will become effective. This development was forcast a week ago by Secretary Davis, who said, however, he had nothing tangi- ble on which to base the conclusion, except the attitude of certain union officials in Illinois. The Labor Secretary has had only one reply to his communications to mine operators suggesting a round table conference at which all the technical matters connected with the strike might be discussed and thrash- ed out. More replies are expected, however, although it was said there are sizns of a deadlock in the ranks of the operators, some of whom stand firm for a reduced wage scale, while others are wliling to arbitrate. In some circles today it was pointed out that possibly the bituminous op- erators are biding their time, waiting | for the conclusion of the anthracite conference to be held in New York Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary This class will meet in the morn- ings from 11 to 12:30, beginning Mon- day, March 13. There are other classes being ar- ranged at the Girl Scout headquarters, 511 11th street, and applications have been received from people who desire to take the course. These classes will probably be in the afternoons and evenings. This dancing has teen particularly popular in Boston and Néw York, and among the students of Harvard. YEAR’S LIQUOR SUPPLY. I Wholesale Druggists Will Be Al-| lowed Larger Stock. A year's supply of liquor will be available to wholesale druggists un- der a new Treasury regulation issued esterday by Internal Revenue Com- missioner Blair. The druggist, under the regulation, may procute an amount of liquor equal to 10 per cent of the value of his drug business sales during the last year instead of for pose the candidacy. appeared for the wife. e breakfast of Cadillac owner to know that in first cost, as well as after cost, he enjoys the greatest motor car value in the world today. New Petworth Homes Take the Another of Loffler’s 36 Pure Pork Products— SLICED BACON Made by A. Leffier Provisien Ce., Ine., at Benning, D. O. under U. 8. Government Supervisien. RY KAUFHE The Washington Cadillac Company Rudolph Jose, President 1138-1140 Comnecticut Avense Telephones Frank. 3900-3001 Bus . Line Or Any 9th St. Car Marked Soldiers’ Home Six rooms, tile SellmgAll Wall Papers at 3 Oft Blue Shirts 69c Vewest patterns included in | March 15. The action of the anthra- |only a three-month period, as. for bath, llot-water 3 for $2.00 RATED (h s big spring sale. Your ai:e c;rilfgl:n‘['_e may :m;'{.' a guide ros }r‘nerly. Addluoll;u g\;m;un\ds dor‘uquv;‘r. Good quality Shirts, T Khaki . 13 he deliberations o e suggeste owever, may be obtained durf the h l - choice of our bituminous conference, officials of the | twelve months with the approval of eat, extra arge e 1316 t01324 7 ST.N 1435 to T 95 & 30c¢ per }.haborh Iz:partment pointed mlu the commissioner. PAPERS gc roll aissimilarity between the two mdus- porches, vel eep tries that comparative wage scales may mean nothing. ‘WOULD ATTEND MEETING. fiMake your selections and order your papering done now, before most desirable oatterns go. HARRY W.TAYLOR CO. Puzluxumc AND PAINTING. lots to wide alley. For Terms, Etc. Phone or Call at This Office. D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 New York Ave. Last' Day--139 Men’s Suits Left--to Go at $14 95 Values to $35.00 I “Chocolishus” Very Delicious Sweet Liquid Chocolate On Sale Nearly Everywhere Saturday is the last day of this great value-giving sale, ard we are going to clear our racks for new spring suits. Many are suitable for wear in the spring, as there are serges, cassimeres, worsteds, etc., in the lot. You will be surprised at | the values we are offering and we feel that you will save money on any snit purchased. iIllinois Operators and Miners Both | Declare Willingness. H By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, March 10.—Illinois coal operators and miners will attend any conference called by Secretary of La- | bor Davis with a view to averting a| threatened coal strike April 1, bolhi If your dealer is out of it— Phone Lincoln 1812 —and we'll see that you are supplied. F IT IS SERVICE 5 Cent Money Offer 4 Per ‘Why p2y 7 per cent on raalty loans when we lonn at 41 Investors i our con- tract get big returns. Circular free, ATLANTIC DISCOUNT CORPORATION, Munsey Building. Tel. Main 5419. Paipéringl"ainting sides declared. , Frank Farrington, president of the United Mine Workers of America in Illinois, was skeptical, however, that any good could come through gov-| ! ernmental intervention at this stage, i [t d some of the operators who are o dirt, work or worry if you intrust | 20 some, OF thE th the No Charge for Suit_Sizes the work to us. Sereens and Window | state union executive committee ex- YOU WANT 8! Sizes 33/34135[36/37/384042 44 46 | Shades to order. pressed the same. s B e arringion described the govern Alterations Reguiarid 319] “,” ““""_,v | ment's proposal as what John L. —we are unexcelled at Painting, |__Stouts 2] 11] | Paperhanging and Upholstering. estimate. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., Let CORNELL WALL PAPER CO 714 13th N.W. Lewis, international president of the mine workers, ‘has been playing for all along.” Mr. Farrington said today that he 1325 14th St. 25 0’COATS AND TOP COATS Graduate Eyes Examined tion shortly Main 4224-5 Mo ety would call a state conven v | 20, - 2241 g 1 » College Glasses Fitted to select 8 WEEE ecale Co e One and two of a kind and many are just the weight confer with the Illinois operators un less President Lewis says definitely | that the interstate conference will be ! arranged. _ SAYS STBIKE IS CERTAIN. for wear now. It will pay you to buy one now. Sizes 10” Men’s Dress Shoes |Br+' and Girl’| Women’s Oxford and $ 3.9 5 1 9 5 Strap Slippers DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES || Eyesight Specialist 409-410 MoLacnhlen Bldg., 10th and G Sts. H.# Phone Main 781. T $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester Jowa President Has Little Hope for New Offer. i the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Towa, March 10.—. Morris, state president of the Unmd ine Workers of America, on his re- n Gas and Electric ium here from Indianapolis, said that Portabl strike of the soft coal miners ortables H . H hout the United States i - | $3.00 Wilmington = oo s, Couce snie i o / Valties to $400 AND RETURN | the operators will offer a new contract. | At Vi to $7.00 A g alues < 8% to 10%. Sunday, March 12 REFUSE TO JOIN MEETING. “ SPECIAL TRAIN S R d d P § Patent colt, Lvs. Washington (Un. Sta.) 7:30 . Pittsburgh Operators Will Deal! e uce nces Black and black and tan, tan, viel kid, viel Kd, m Keturning, leaves Bro: e Only With Own Men. | By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, March iburgh Coal Producer: whose members employ the hogany and gun metal Ox- fords and Strap Slippers; gun metal and dark tan —The Pitts- English m Association, 45,000 Tickets on sale Friday preceding Excursion &8 Similar, Excursions Sund, b 3 g8 B ’IYI March ri m i reserved to limit the sale IHIIHI!IIMHHIHIH]HHIIIH!HH!MI[IIHHIIIIHH!HHHH!IM - MUDDIMAN¢ 616 12th St.—1204 G St. vania bituminous fleld, today reiterat- ed their determination not to meet the | ine Workers of America and == | the operators of the cantral competi- ! tive field for the .purpose of fixing a | new wage scale for western Pennsyl- | : i S, i BusinessProperty P 1vania, unis i { F oterec—o II we wi notheal 919 15th Street N.W. party to a scale for Ohio, Indiana and | (Entire Bullding) 1llinois.’ First Floor—Smhbk for o tleke ment av to the capacity of equip: table. TRElE alp Pennsylvania= System = = = = n- Route of the Broadway Limited = $20 and $25 Sample A Wonderful Line of Ml.wwl Silk Camton Crepe Polo Cloth New Spring DRESSES SPORT| e, dy” Hats sl 42 They Sure Go Biy PROTEST TO MR. DAVIS. With Kraut! Eanawha Operators Against Bna-; :f;em:r i = ' A'ndABI:iergls ?i ‘l"bigt" reasgn, COAT s 98 T Seea e St f2ereiof siser kraott inthe ety 4-= Al e savory flavor of these richly of fine quality, extra CHARLESTON, W. Va.. March 10.— ] The Kanawha Coal Operators’ As ciation has sent a telegram to Se. retary Dav: saying that the em ployers “want to protest most estly against the establishment of our wage rates being based upon the four competitive states or any other state. The telegram, signed by D. C. Ken- nedy, secretary of the association, deciared that the Kanawha o erators had Invited officials of Dis- ‘ tailored and model in brown, navy and black beaded, cire braid trimmed and em- broidered. Sizes 16 to 42 fine t exclusive dresses, $7.95 They are all win- ners, each a wonder- ful conception of millinery art. The assortment is big en- ough to fit the taste of the mést exacting individual, spiced frankfurters and—you have a meal that'’s as full of goodness as you can'make it! ™ In tan, brown, blue or green; all-wool, [?) belted, pockets and AT Provis: convertible collar X gl style; all sizes 16 to 44. For further details apply to B. F. SAUL CO. 1412 Eye Street N.W. Main 2100 f2in Washington by