Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1922, Page 3

—_— Stoppage of C;)al Production Next Satur— . day Heralded by Two-Way Chargcs of- : Broken Faith and Unreason. With the threatened coal strike set to start one minute after midnight next Saturday and Attorney General Daugherty fgrecasting an important announcement at the same minute concerning the attitude of the gov- | ernment and what can be done to| protect the public, voluminous claims and counter claims are being put forth by both sides to the argument— the coal miners and the operators. Brought to a crisis on April 1, the date when agreements between the contracting parties both in anthra- cite and bituminous,coal fields termi- | nate. the situation appears to hold, | according to present indications, no particular threat to the public, as the stocks on hand, both for public utilities and for private concerns and | homes, seem to be sufficiently ade- quate to flispel fear. Added to the stocks -6n hand will be the output | from hon-union min&, not affected by | the strike. | Seek Renmewed Agreeme: The miners have struck for @ re- newal of the wage agreements, a| wage increase of 20 per cent in th | INERS'AND OPERATORS CLASH . 'IN CLAIMS AS STRIKE IMPENDS | of the Pittsubrgh Coal Producers’ As- cerned. and to that extent, @hey are in violation of the agreement.” Producers Reply te Mr. Davin. Responsibility breaking this present agreement is placed upon the miners themselves In a statement is- sued by R. W. Gardiner. commissioner for sochtion, in which reference is made to the answer of the association to Secretary of Labor Davis' suggestion that operators fulfiil the agreement and meet with the miners in prelim- inary sesion. _The Pittsburgh operators, Mr. Gar- diner explained, replied to Secretary Davis declaring that they could not | agree with him chut the Pittsburgh operators were under any obligation fo attend the preliminary meeting. because they already had decided not again to be a party to the four- state agreement.” The miners had no such record of good faith as the operators. it was | charged. The miners “deliberately broke the agreement before it had been in effect six months by forcing, under strike threat. an increase in the wages of men of $1.50 per day in this distri the Chief ik ____THE .SUNDAY § officer of the Army, photokraphed wi electric lnmp and insxerting the receiving plug inste: {FLYER, IN DELIRIUM, GE. . SQUIER, . The sound waves a new radio device, which merely consixts of removing are picked up RICH WOMAN SEEKS SON TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 26, 1932 PART 1. UNCLE SAMTOCUT | FREE PAPERS T0 40 Total of Publications Now 266—Saving Will Be $2,000,000 Annually. By the end of the present fiscal year the number of journals, maga- zines and periodicals published and circulated free by Uncle Sam from the various departments and bureaus will have been reduced from 266 to 40, with an annual saving of more | than $2,000,000, according to a report |filed yesterday by Representative Edgar R. Kiess of Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee on print- ing. B The committee on printing has been working’ since March 1, 1919, to ef- fect this reform, and it was one step in this campaign that caused former Fresident Wiison on May 13, 1920, 10 veto the annual legislative, executive ! and_judicial appropriation bill, sayin “Congress should direct its efforts 1o the control of public moneys along broader lines, fixing the amounts to be expended and then holding the ! executive departments sirictly re- sponsible for their use. This can be accomplished by the :nactment of legislation establishing an budget system, which I have hereto- fore urged. The Congress and_ the i ecutive should function ~within Otherwise, | their respective sphere: U. S. DRY AGENTS TOLD TO AVOID DISPLAY IN DESTROYING LIQUORS All federal prohibition agents have been ordered to avoid un- necessary display in the destruc- tion of seized liquors, Commissioner Haynes sald yesterday. Such in- structions, he added, were issued with a view to preventing needless irritation through public destruc- tion of alcoHolic beverages. Offcials at the prohibition bureau said It had never been the policy of the prohibition bureau to de stroy seized liquors which had a commercial value except upon order of a court. . Seized liquors, it was explained, are held pending the outcome of court proceedings and upon the court’s order are either disposed of at public sale to buyers hold- ing permits, disposed of to labo- ratories for gcientific purposes or to_hospitals for medical purposes. Moonshine_liquor, however, of- ficials stated, is not regarded by the prohibition bureau as having any comnieriial value, so that when an’ illicit still is raided all the captured liquor is destroyed on the spot excepting a quantity which is reserved as evidence against the moonshiners. ZIONISTS HERE TO SEEK port of Delegates to Phila- delphia Conference. The Washington Zionist MEMBERSHIP OF 1,000 Meeting Tomorrow Will Hear Re- 1 district will meet tomorrow night at 8, in the ballroom of the Harrington Hotel, at ~ g WILDMAN ALLED SLAYER BY IS ‘SON Old Murder Still Mystery as ‘Mother’ Claims Wrong Identity. BY the Associated Press DOYLESTOWN. FPa., The case against the Quakertown “wild man” instcad of being clared up today became more complicated. Al- though James Weaver, a Philadelphia street car conductor, identified the man and his father, Adam Weaver, wanted in conmection with the Killing in the Haycock mountains, twenty March two years ago, word came from Mrs A P P. Long of Santa Barbara, 10 the effect that ghe “wild man her son. She said that her “missin boy” had onlv one arm and that i was in a school in Illinois at the time of the killir Revenge for cruelties childhood prompted the Weaver told the poli ook at these,” he said, calling at- tention to slight scars on his face and neck. were all inflicted by my father. are the result of the beatin to give me as chil Despite the 1., frered in identificaiion. rges of Weaver, the | prisoner maintained that his name Hecox. t when the latter showed signs of anger. Weaver de- clared his mother will be able to ecognized fld man.’ Weave anthracite flelds, a five-day wezk, with | Rehelled Against Agreement A : . the special call of th cutive : v ather hs " h “duy 7 2 et of the executive com- also said that hix father had treated a six-hour day for soit coal workers. ‘As 5 f . ! eflicient and responsible managi ! [ mittee, to hear the report of the two | his mother cr il % and certain other demands, tncluding | a”on‘m‘,'i‘,:“:;r“"“ fac: {"‘9 a880- CHIES FOR MOTHER 4 IN BOWERY POOR ONE { will be impossible and progress im- |l UEC 10 TEET T ”‘:D'mlt:”m 7“)“0 his mother cruel nd that she i @ _continuance of the check-off. agreement of March 31, 1650, was | Z neded by wasteful forc IS¢ Conteranoe, 1o PLllaseInhia totas | o e omate: in ithe ‘atate hospital R O e o onf carononth o aiarch 315 3920, “was|} STARTS WEST FOR HERS | s#nization und cbstructio onvoked to deal with enlargement | Meanwhie uc ouihe kb are deduct® -from the |tlat shortly after the four-state | 1 trom Fi 1 Would Congolidate P! of activity in the United thorities, the prisoner. will be held by he operators #nd agreement was entered inte. certain | — ntinuedetrons s L ————— ~ | Supplementing this saving of moreward the establishment of the Je t the e of Harry Rhoude bodily to the union offi- miners in Iliinois and Indiana had | s i 00,000 on publications, or frec | ish homeland in Palestine. Tiie meet- | chief of police of QUakeriown, (o 5 ito rec somewhat, - ontinued i Page. O D Defire it o linsls bE A 3 { chief i v rebelled against the rate for day | o 'Coove" bag, though Te op {GoHUm M Bage) - — Congrexs ha & ix open to the public {await the arrival of his mother from The operators have refused to meet Y | pearcd to be entirely out of his mind. —_— i hered by Representative Kiess, In addition to hearing the report;c, a. S i e tr ¥ bill fa v Rey California. She has sent word th, fixed In the contract,” demand- the miners for renewal of the fOUr- | ing a $150 per Oay e ¥ Y ? i\ three abt: {out of Neéw York in a poor bedraggled | which proposes to close out or 13 lof the delegates regarding the Phil-|she ix ; g e state agreements in the 5ol cuallenforce theiv: denisnant case, and to Dn his person we found notes | A Is to Memb f C motor car which she bought wiin herl( iy Some 350 printing plants | adelphia conference. Joseph A. Wil- { iherisice botibve thae ahe will heab flelds. contending in the Littsburgi ! gerike.” i gone on |lar bills in which he had torn holes;Appeals to Members Of LON- | suvings, carrving evervthing she owns. | 100" onducted throughout thi> coun-iner. president. announced that plans (g identity hi 3 will be submitted for a membership | campaign on a large scale to be con- ducted here, and ready to back her belief against | the hardships of the road Mrs. Duffield, whose seve district for the right to “mest with =y the men in this district, union or noN- | ynder union, to negotiate a wage scale for When Weaver confrbnted the v e A lin the cell at Doylestown jail ot having as_its objective | ,iq that he did not become us ang {n his delirium. a pair of glasses, r a convention which had been smashed, and a wom- try at government expense, and wi equipment inventovried at $1.026.085. on which Chairman Kiess expec had been held authority of the Attorney Gen- | gress From South to en-year- jeral. to take up the mat onae . the district, without the check-of | grary ot > matter, the |an’s vanity case. 0ld son Gordon rebelled against school | get action at this session. 1.000 memb: in the District. The! M o e feature, when the men of th> d“*"c:ense, ve refused to grant the in- S e i Support Measure. life in Plainfield, X. J., and fled to the | *°f¢ {5 Droposed in this legislation | Zionist organization of America ai ffi,’[",,f}":,,fi':al',_‘,‘,’“;‘\.uu “r e trict indicate a desire or wiilingness Bowery, lel her presence be KNOWN | that the public printer shall be au-|lo enlarge the national membershib | ine young man declared that the pris- he conveniion Gardiner explained. and adjourned sine die, te meet with us.” < | “with th i Mrs. Williams, who reluctantly re- C: 5 o here on her arrival and the boy Fe- i horized to establish eight printing o 100.000. b o the lh e ‘The Pittaburgh operators met with a | qh(th the understanding that eachi); . iched him to the doctors aboard | nerver® ¢ Congress from Ihelsponded with telephone calls. But|pices in the continentul < United| As part of the matters to be di T R S A Oy refusal_the suggestion of Secretary of e the matter as it jsauthern states were urged by Sen-{alwayw, after telling her he would |Sitcs, which shall be under the juris-|cussed in connection with the mem- | i e "hen the “wild man® ash | the submarine chaser which went out {to meet the William Green, said that ¥ | Moore had been in & constant delirium state settlements replaced | through the night and was under the ¥ 9 . impression that she was his mother. on March 10, had indorsed the walkout |, I cOrresngndence between Secre- i | tary Davis and th | He told her practically the whole! by a nine-to-one vote. The miners’ | (o he operators the lat- s nion claime the strike will affect | t¢T eXplain that. in addition to other | Story of his experiences during the aw fit. The four-state machinery had_brokeh down. The Agreement come 1o see her, he failed. Tonight his | giction, supervision and control of the mother appeared on the verge of aiyinlie printer. and which will really made of the work thus far accom-|p,. breakdown and feared approaching | p."yronches of the government print- iplished by a special ladies’ commit- |y, illness would force her 1o return|ig office. 1t is claimed, that afi Tllee to assist in the work, which was |y home tomorrow. . | thoroughly equipping these eight jorganized vesterday afternoon at the She picked up her search today at!yrite®iiay s there will be $350.000 jhome of Mrs. Charles Gordon. 3148 | chant marine. the point it left off last night, when ¢ cquipmnet left as salvage, besides [19th street. Amonxz the other mem- ! Eaactment. of siich 1egialBtion, tHe | crased 1o/ doan siine b, stn svenue:| g o Eiead saiinE. ot oniithie Joing | 3eTS,01 (DS committes are Mrs Joseph | constubie, He ix charged with wiin- 8 { # sucl slation, ace a g sL01 v N i s repc 2 . Mrs. J. L. . Mrad oy Szt e i, 580,000 men in both bituminous and‘ggfi::.if;fltzhme;kg::;g new four-state | fifty-six hours he had Leen @arF(LE AN |y auioratin * pasutor |Medlaraal. would] Bratl st yeatheal 1n "I-V".“”""a',,.":,.,".'f:,’;.'"fi;::qfng"Tn—omxmm: e e i b neeonpck i ioe anothier deputy at the sume thac, anthracite flelds. the legality of the arrangemente °']lhe gulf stream. v free southern ports from the “vassa- | desplle the worry she bus expetlenced. | journals, magazines and periodicals. | L Kraft Mis L oRfce M i1 leape when his wi : Attacks “Labor Deflation.” Would Ralse Cenl Price. | 1t appears that the Miss Miami had Ljagen in which, he asserted, they Were | tunbing shouldire sith unlempt men. | Chalrman Kless save:, c. first began | Mre. Tarmell and Mrs. A. Podnos {of scalding water on the John L. Lewis, president of the held by foreign shipping companies. 1. When the join! o % { who sought to arr Discussing the union officerst | broken her propeller when about fif- some of whom leered at her. She!; S ¢ this reckless 3 i o dec- SE s lits investigation of this rec | Tnited Mine Workers, in a statement laration that the present basic wage | teen miles from Bimini, and that &he | i¢ the government does not extend | neger finched, Ll e il money in the print- i F u direct aid to shipping, and thereby ARBUCKLE TO TESTIFY Labor Davis that they confer with the miners. ! 8 The strike was voted by delegates of , o, MaTCh 31, 1920, was broken the United Mine Workers in convention | istence; and passed out of at Indianapolis February 14, subject to = & referendum. which, it was announced | ator Ransdell. democrat, Louisiana, in bership campalgn. a report will be f 3! an address yesterday in’the Senate, to support for the benefit of the| south’s ports pending legislation to provide government aid for the mer- you were lool or the That sett “Was ihe man Thrat on Haycock mos | The elder Weaver is wanted for Pkilling of Irvin Mondeau, a depu cuthoritics e o e s scale must be continued. the letter [had descended in the gulf stream he mingled with the flotsam and {1070 ¢ %o riodicals the total "“’“""IPLAN DRIVE FOR CLOTHES encourage men to enter s ®aid: “Th ion’: 5 e - v life, 13 if any | o i v 2 =. B o omex b “and nropiaed o i0hs demand or & s | quring u gale. Allghroush that Rlght | macriaily RO S e R e o FOR FAMINE VICTIMS into the shipping business with a rea- hour day and a five-day w. oue had seen u boy of five feet nine, | W3] D] bserved that the joint i L omic read- % Y week would = i iad oy o oy It will be observe i e e T dccmmtion ot the | syiac Frext Increase In theicont or| S0U the Mext dey (e RYiA€ Tont faressediin & fanediblue suit, ttee on printing. through iis| sonable prospect for earning a fair Ireturn on tneir ‘investment” said mining. It would c: i v vard, - At one restaurant she was told that ! 59 > e wasteful operators “for no further wage cuig: |crease in the cost of‘rfi:i:ggg:ll a‘:nélf"med UL ey pecor.n a boy answering the general deserip- | SUIVIY ’e"uns;::gfls"m::? han 200! that so far as labor costs are concerned {a _reduction in the capacity of the | /NS _Swamped after belng in the tion of Gordon had washed dishes Practice. | there is to be no_ further reduction in o |water a few hours. An effort was|Scnator Ransdell, “it will be impos- sible for the Shipping Board to dis pose of the greater portion of its very o rod o Y met wi 2| ssential publications Which were el of which must be met there—up to vesterday. At a squalid, | oI i - i ¥ hs H B overnment expense. the s..“ of production and thus Ina corresponding increase in prlca"{:; made to pump the water out of the bed rooming house, nol more { being printed at g prices.’ | 8 3 cockpit, but the seas were running 80 | 1.\ 0. "gear of slow., moderate sized i District Chapter of Red Cross to | By the Asociated FRANCI ). Marel *. Arbuckle refused to discus: th of Miss V ture actress a © i The annual cost of thes: publications } Conduct Campaign for Rus- S as an | was ‘estimated at two and one-half] paig] the public.” million dollars, and taking into con-| In their last letter in the corre- than Summarizing the history of the ne- formed sian Sufferers. gotiations between the bituminous coal miners and the operators, James Lord, president of the mining depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor, began with the 1916 wage agreement signed at New York. March spondence with Secretary Davi Pittaburgh operators concluded by da claring: “We are ready and willing to meet with the men in this district, union or non-union, to negotiate a ! high that the ¢ time a wave washed over the fragile craft, 7 On Thursday morning, as related pit was filled each vessels. Given reasonable assistance, vessels of this class can operate from a number of thc smaller ports of America with a fair prospect of suc cess, thereby establishing busines: out of these ports to the great bene- cen Gordon had s there—up to last night. At another habitue roused hin n the mother that “a kid like that guy was down ter the Cooper Union restaurant sleepy. elf enough to tell sideration the few that now remain. Il\\'n million dollars a vear has been {saved by the government H Wor Continue Some. it is fair to assume that more lhan; An_intensive campaign clothing and shoes for the nounced lgst night Dr. to obtain famine stricken people of Russia will begin ! ler charge aga April 3 and end April §, it was an- motion-pi olard, a reporter. day in the third trial of a nst Arbuck id he interviewed Ar ¥ Ralph |Angeles when word was re Jenkins. chairman of the District of { Miss Rappe had died following a Columbia_ Chapter. American Red | Party at which Arbuckle was host. He {Cross. The people flocking along the *aid that other than admitting that wage scale for the district, wi the check-off feature, when the men of the district indicate a d. sire or willingness (o meet with u Feorge . Cushing, mana, i- rector of the Ameflcan o;‘e!glle Coal Association, has made public a series of attacks upon the attitude of the miners. He declared the price of coal would be greatly increased by the proposed six-hour day and five.| « day week. “The miners demand pay for time spent regardless of whether any results were produced’ in that time.” said Mr. Cushing. “They de- mand that they be paid the same for their idleness as they get when they by Moore to Mrs. Williams, the pon- toon of the boat sprung aleak and soon afterwards turned turtle. The three men—oore, Bulte and Smith— managed to drag the exhausted wom- en to the top of the boat. where | Moore endeavored to hold them. v o the south, with its exports of cotton, Wemen Die s/ Army. lumber, tobacco and other bulky com- One by one, however, the women modities. Without aid to these slower the| cafgo ships it is not probable that @ledinthis srma “"l' slipped ;'":' in.| many of our existing services in Ship- wea, the fury of which seemed t0 in-| ping Board steamers can be contin- crease with each passing hour. ued out of !([)‘ullh('l'_n porcs or thn; First, Mrs. J. S. Dickson of Memphis, | these ports will maintain a foothol H for the gradual development of the died and fell into the ocean. Then Mrs: | f0F [he Eraons o e Ships. to Bulte gave up the struggle, and finally | a share of which they are rightfully Mrs. Smith also succumbed. Both of the other men, by this time were com- entitled. “Compensation for mail Steamers, ampl; justified by d ocrati prece- ! pletely demented and, losing their holds | 3mns 3 ¥ democratic on the precarious flying boat, slipped into the ocean. When night came on, dents, would not suffice for present southern interests. There must be Moore alone remained on the boat. “In some manner,” said Mrs. Wil- also compensation for the cargo ‘tramps’ especially adapted to our new and growing lines. if those lines liame, “Mooré said he managed to ob- |are to be saved to the ports of the {tain a plece of rope, fastening one end likely extremes, Mr. Cushing predict- i round his waist and the other around ed. the operators will raise and settle | his neck and to the plane. This 9, and in a statement sketched the development of the fuel administra- tion - throughout the war, up to now. The strike in 1919 Mr. Lord attrib. uted to the effect of the Lever law. “in other word: he said, he belief of the operators that the miners were to be restrllnid by the government from striking Was the direct cause of the strike.” Resistance Best Argument. “The miners,” he continued, “could not continue to accept wages which represented an actual reduction in real remuneration. Coal prices justified a large wage advance, but this fact had no influence on the policies of the operators. All they have ever recognized, the only argu- ‘ment they ever did or will recognize, i potential resistance. This re- sistance, they belleved. was taken away from the miners by the Lever law. “Thus the existance of what has been construed an anti-strike law caused the miners’ strike is evidence by the fact that prior to the existence of such law there had been no general stoppage of work in the mines because of failure to reach an_ agreement since joint relations had been in vogue.” =3 Mr. Lord charges the operators were to blame in the violation of the present agreement. which expires Saturday night. ‘This argreement,” said Mr. Lord, “carries a paragraph that requires the representatives of | the operators and miners to arrange a joint meeting in sufficient time be- fore the expiration of the agreement that a new agreement can be ren.che\tl ! But at Cooper Union., which for eight|{ o yrges the passage of the joint days has been the center of her|ragilution permitting the continuance frantic search, there was no £ign of io¢ certain publications, which, in her boy. amended form, is as follows: border of the stricken area will also |the actress was at the Gordon, o he That the head of any executive de- [he tuken care of, declared Dr. Jen- {Stating that she Shad telephone, is tr. partment, independent office, or estab 'mm{_ iafter taking a few d ducted experiment. lishment of the government is hereby | ~ Miss Mabel T. Boardman will act as | Would say nothing. perience real pover! {authorized, with the approval of the {general chairman of the committee | In an argument over the like. director of the bureau of the budget, that wlll have churge of the work bility of Woolard's testimony “But_he wants to be 500d to me. T{o use from the ppropriations available jand she will be assisted by members | fense counsel notified the | know he does,” she said. I can't be-for printing and binding such sums as [of the comforts’ section. Headquar- {it wonld place Arbuckle on the s jlieve he wants to make me suffer. He | may' be necessary for the printing of itors will be cstablished at 1414 F | He did not testifs in his second iri may be starving. 1 know he has noljournals, magasines, periodicals and |street northwest. = = money. 1f he would only come and see !similar publications as he shall certify | It is understood that the police and ADVERTISE e : %o be necessary to conduct the ordinary |fire departments will co-operate by And Gordon, with an air of bl’l\ld"v%and routine business of such depart- |permitting the station houses to be breezes into a pay station telephone— ! mant, office, or establishment: Provided. used as receiving depots, as it wa a different one each night—calls up his | That there may be printed, in addition | through these agencies that the Red mother, calls her “moms,” promises to | 1o those necessary for official “business, | Cross clothing campaign proved such : o at once to her hotel and see her— inot o exceed 2,000 copies for free dis- a success in March, 1919, for the needy and each night leaves her to sit with itribution by the department, office or|people of Europe. eves glued on a door which never !establishment issuing the same: Pro i “The distribution in Russi opens. " |Vided. further, That the Public Printer { Miss Boardman. yesterday. In a Henry street tenement, a dif-!gshall print such additional copies there- |in gharge of the America ferent scene. Zf of and of any other government publi- i service ~ committee, A few days ago Mrs. Whittaker told | cation, not confidential in character. as |refugees at her neighbors that ‘at last she had put {may be required fob <ale lo the public {zent to the central commitiee for Jaway enough pennies to make possible : by the superintendent of documents at | Russian relief. of which Mrs. Robert South Atlantic and the Gulf of Mex- | her journey into the west and tonight the cost of printing and binding. plus iLansing is local chairman. and the ico.” e ~was pushing forward with her |10 per centum. without limit as to the | American Red Cross chapter in Japan that question once and for all time. jalone saved him from being washed If they ever do. high-priced coal will |into the ocean with the other five plans just as.determinedly as if the {number of copies to any one applicant | will take dfre of shipments for Vladi- be a thing of the past. because high- | members of the party. On Friday KIWANIANS SEEK CLOSER west were only as big as Centraliwho agrees not to resell or distribute d Vostok. cost coal will have disappeared. {morning the pilot, having been two UNITY WITH CANADA fit of the country generally, incre; & the number of its ocean portsand | :venting congestion. I would particularly invite the at- tenticn of senators from southern states to the fact that the compen- sation or aid to the slower, smaller rgo ships is of especial value to party and zZone crazy’ inks, Arbuck! s told her over the ! ng a personally con- He wants to ex- to see what it Is admissi Sees Too Many Mines. Too many coal mines is another trouble with the situation, according to Mr. Cushing. The difference between the price of coal economically mined by ma- chinery and -that mined by a man with a pick, Mr. Cushing declared, | is ridiculousiy small. In some fields, he said, there was no differential. If i the pendipg quarrel between the | miners and the operators goes to the Any §t_ove A v Gas for ill be n friends i Clothing for Constantinople will be New Burner Beats Ci Cooking and Bal Burns 94% Air. A wonderful new burner which ks in any stove and beats city 0od for cooking and ' - proud achievement ional Heating Co., Dept. 25, 4 North Broadway Mo. This amazingly incxpen invention mak-s the hottest kind of a fire controlled by le valve. It ie perfectiy be stafled in twent does away with and Kkitchen drudgery ideal for summer cc | manufacturers offer to send this | remarkable invention on thirty | days trial to any reader of this paper. They make a special offer to one user in each locality to whom they can refer new cus- il tomers. They also*want agents. ‘Write them today. 3 Late Hits of the Inter: Park. {the same for profit; but such printing | “Garments not suitable for ship-| Four vears ago, in Oklahoma City, {shall be subject to regulation by the ment will be gladly accented and will | she separated from her boy Sidnev—!joint committee on printing and s“““'}’:r sll:l‘fl 'tlo valsde lun;ls' fm;‘ materials | ot coal wil have e 3 2 e e {who is two yvears older than Gordon. inot interfere with the prompt execution ;{9 yettes and wool for knitted to Mr.' Cushing, is the “check-off, B me‘ pr;{‘(icb{of op('a'ra(ors deducting ..Dur:";.;‘,s .:eliri::n smlz'.;old me union dues fro e pay | m the pay envelopes i, DUEnE b Lo aesed him while and his mother to New York. ,] E) un;!"Erdon," i Ry Seated in her dingy ations should be securely ! i 5 s 5 WOMAN VOTERS’ LEAGUE of miners on pavday, and turning it : i over in lump s he was in the water, one of them P um to the treasurer of | g0 close that he could read three flights of stairs tied into bundles and care should be ! paper man that when L !aken that wash articles be clean. | the local union. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING the name. Though he waved fran- !tically no one apparently saw him, New York Tuesday, with a few gallons | Those who live at a distance from of gasoline in the tank of her car, she | any of the receiving stations can tele- | first 1s going to strike out for Kansas phone to the chapter house. 16 Jack- and the boats passed out of sight leaving him to his fate. - “Just before one of the men went i son place, Main 1910, and the contri- Cit bution will be called for. The chap- | ter motor corps will have charge of to his death he handed Moore a lnrgellh: Kiwanis clubs in North America sum of money, Asking him to save it, | will strive from April 2 to 9. accord- but Moore tnrew it into the ocelm|ln‘l. announcement issued by the ar- | ol- | tenement, even-Day Drive by 710 Clubs Planned to Xid Commercial and Social Relations. Better commercial and social re- lations between the Dominion of Canada and the United States is the goal for which 62,0000 members of The operators up to this time have refused to carry out this part of the Order Eanter Flowers agreement, which was calculated tolFrom Flower Headquarters—Gude's, safeguard the situation for all con- of course. 1214 F.—Advertisement. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. ARTIST WANTS ANY KIND OF COLOR work to do at home; specializing in photogra- The Shade ShOp W. STOKES SAMMONS, phic oil coloring. L. F. BLACK, 2116 lglh — 830 13th St. w3 |Miss Elizabeth Eastman Elected | President—Other Officers Chosen. r it was from Kansas City that Mrs. Whittaker last heard from her son. Later she received word from an empldyment ng“c{_fl‘l“ Sa}l:\lll!l. Kans., i that a boy resembling her son had 5 ¥ il o At e inal | VarlonsiBabjects Discussot Kansas and Missouri wheat belt. So| Miss Elizabeth Eastman was elected | after Kansas City, Sapulpa. > ipres(denl of the District of Columbia i this and the station collecting. When he was rescued all he had on | Kiwanis Club International. him was $3. To attain this object the 710 clubs will receive the hearty cooperation RESTAURANT ] find him,” she said, of Woman Voters at the an- 1 can she sal T know | League i Pl 1 can, because I know it in my mother's { nual meeting of the organization yes- | Mrs. Willlams was the only per- son on the boat the half-demented of chamber of commerce, churches, BULDING, REMODELING, REPAIRIN BU M. 4874, - 3, v ini the Grace . garages. porches: estimates, J. L. TAL- | 5 man would allow to touch him, ana|schools and Boy Scout organizations | mind. terday in the hut adjoining _Open Daily B Smtracton 130 Cal. rd. Th. Col.8067. 28 | We Make Window Shades U o a1 | In & Elgantic seven-day Sapizations | ™. fou see this picture. It is the last | Dodge Hotel. Other officers elected _.’-5_"'5..4.,. 2 lone I ever had of him. I am taking Vice ~presidents, Mrs. Basil |} 7:30 am. to For Your Player Piano go with him that he allowed himself to be removed from the tanker to the submarine chaser. He was under the impression that #she was his mother, and he told her of his heroic efforts to save the three dying women and the number of people taking part will mount into the millions. There will be dinners, speeches, public pro- cessions and a general get-together spirit between the business men of both the entire I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIRLE FOR ANY debtn unless contracted hv mvself personnily. THOMAS F. CHANEY, 1122 H 281 A REPATRED _AND stered at your home (if you wish): also caning.__ Address Box 53-8, Star office. o CORRED to Order—Factory Prices b Biggs Puts HEAT in Heatlng. MAKING OLD HEATING . EQUIPMENT EFFICIENT it with me. Somehow, when I see it, feel more certain he is going to be aiting for me.” The heart of Henry street goes with her. More than that, a small purse will be given her, for althou®h the | ! { jit | Manly and Mrs. Laura Williams, i treasurer. Mre, Grant Plumb: corre- | | sponding._ secretary. Mrs. William E. Chamberlain, and recording secretary, Mrs. Dean Atcheson. The business meeting was held fol- 1Boo-Hoo-Hoo (You're Gonna Cry When I'm Gone) No. 1873 Three O'Clock in the Fife and countries durl; week. e LEGAL LIABILITY FOR DERTS 1) falty in which we've had thirty- | under ' the strictest admonition that § = o other than by myselt peonally is disacowed. e e T ricnce. Tat “un txamiae | she would ot say anything about it| The purpose of the gathering will |neighbors can afford only a few pen-|lowing a luncheon in the hotel. which Inn ! Morning ...... .....No. 1880 TCHARD M. PETTEY, Joue vicme ot hoviter st Td"MEh | 10 any one cise. be to help Americans and Canadians | nies, they are gathering those that can | 35 A RNe0 D Cicham, ‘wite of the 822 Conn. Ave. { While Miami Dreams NGTICE—T HAVE PURCHAARD THE IN- #£4 PLUMBING nlso at fair prices. Cries He Did Utmost. to understand one another's ideals|be spared. representative from Michigan, spoke { = o o ferest of U'ng Gwin in the Oriental Restaurant B Engi “He kept telling me that he had and needs. In the clties where the for the farm wome iss Cunning- Fox 10t .~ - onnadins No. 1876 et e 3"t | The Biggs Engineering Co.,| .1 kept telling e that he ha Celera o AT oo held, Canadian |yt EN MYSTERY WOMAN | am: secretary of the Nationai League . SOIBNCE OF DIVINE HEALING COURSE| 1310 Mth et nw. ' el Frank. 317. | said Mrs. William A illiaddeess AmericadioluDs, N |0f Woman Voters, discussed <ho forth- On Sale at far divine ministry. Noon sifence dally. Phone jece: Jeld them above the water'until they | Canadian cubs. - " “ o |HOLDS UP GIRL ON STREET | somsore™ shea ehet Smich tovk n WHEN YOU THINK ! olLE ':_:; S % “N"WF died in his arms. ‘This international celebration pro- stand against the proposed "e(iua: OF BOOKS. |MCHUGH & LAWSON usehold s from New York to Wai ' & S hts” t of tl:- Natimn i e T X VR T D STORACE | p Dgn'L, DEone, the necesmary repair work. | to Miami was reached early Saturs | comrades PO W hICh BIst i be Hghte: amendment; of THINK OF ! i SEN.W. Womay's Fariy Sies’ cagoy SENRt PEARLMANS BOOK SHOP | east, Countess d'Audisiet outlined predicated all our hopes for future a NEW peace,” said one local Kiwanjan yes- tives YORK, March today took Miss 25.—Detec- Catherine received from the captain of the Wil- Sy EiiE FiGeiE NEvRoPATH AND o8| R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. The decision to bring Moore back | motiag that feeling of international *dly merning after word had been Washington ~candy. i ', Al 2 ing, heading out to sea in search of | fhere s @ second and not less im- | which she wan e from banic o sage, etc. Call M. 528T. ki i the tanker. which it was e!limnedlporum. feature of its existence,|her emplovers. WISB PA ;I';Elflm ANDh BOlII'BhEHDLI')IlRS savls their ol rushes wi - N of brush-newer and . : liam Green by wireless that the t . path, formerly of 510 F st. n.w.. has re b 5 terday, “is the most noteworthy of [ Burns, ninteen, over th vhere, | the attitude of France toward Ameri- E o R e e gl 2 G 14 0 e et b i‘?i‘.i‘fin"i‘«‘ln"’pfi’éfifle “rhe J.?S.i.?‘:‘,f; many_ blows struck by Kiwanis ai|according to her stor easfi:r:‘yeu(‘:n‘o::w. ca, and Mrs, Mina Van Winkle, in| Out-of-Print . Tndi 3 TATTOGTFT RO 215 T TN | corne 158 e berc) eme submarine | narrow sectionalism. veiled woman" ~vesterday pressed | charge of the woman's bureau of| Boolks quickly “RESIDENTIAL ONLY"—HE: e aetrmetive llnaof Easter and birthisy cargy| fOF an emergency and she left the |y zfi"i&?’u‘m"f{l‘ l?e'xllsl{ll:,m;.“ £ i et une AT and itagvy: asainatyih police depariment als ok lied z P IDESTIAL ONLY"—HE: ST SRLFRCUTE e of Easter and Virthdny Cards | 100 iCloa] tiex ot 2:45 Saturday morns | L0, BIOMOLE the best intercst of the'l hor back, marched her around & cor- supplied. Seamstress? Just-Out Books would be somewhere off mi about| ngmely, promotion of good feeling|' While she was in a stream of traf- 1 h first always here first. ‘clock. ¢ 7 o'cloc between cities, states, provinces and | fic, the girl related, she felt the men- A heavy sca was still running, and{ countries so that in the end the.in-!acing thrust of an object in her back, 3 inancial reports %'ao| the small boat was at times com- of books kept, where no ternational amity for “which we al Te; r is employed. Intervie letel bm v 2 and a feminine command, ‘“walk S Geo, B Gl Distcivater, 642 Pa. ave. licited: "Address Box 140, Stir oftee, - aps® ?fl\-eryyon:uuho:'l'gleevnb Y casiek, inelud. |are Striving shall be accomplished.” .l‘wll':ldfme corner, and don’t scream” The Latest Books incoln_6800. 4 = ol g ‘the two doctors, WG e 6 RO . issued from behind the impenetrable o -'w?:nz vhv’"gu{olll ndvnxbuii'-ann!" om' Roof Repamng 1out (otxlve the rescued man first aid. v v%‘écsuse i = e = for 25_ CCHQS_ thru = t x anys. ; & e . a Boston by Ruo, six days. $64.50. —has proven highly satisfactory, as thown by | 10 14t 80 sick did the physicihns be-ibe all right and that she would not | ner not to risk her Jife by resisting our Circulating come that when the tanker was final- the success of our business. | Phone Main 15 1y located about twenty-four mnes! Let “Ironclad™” leave him. He was in such pain that every movement made him flinch and he moaned piteously as he was-carried to the steamer’s side to be lowered over- board. The submarine chaser was tossing about like a cork twenty feet below and the greatest care was nec- essary in order that’the- stretcher should not be pitched into the sea. Capt. Wachsmuth superintended the transfer of the sick man, while Mrs. ‘Williams looked on with tears streaming down her face. Port Dr. Lanier ‘stated, after an examination of Moore, that although he was in a serious condition, due from exposure and lack of nourish- ment, he would probably be in a fair way toward recovery in a few.days. New York, auto or train. three days, $29. bt A Teuton dianet, gulde $8.75 Get! ol inoer, gulde, . b A TOURS, © 500 Bond bullding. 14th and New York ave. Ladies Instructed Free. You can make your hat fn the latest style for the bare cost'of materials. We guarantee the result. Clamsen daily, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. loth, horsebair cloth, ids, flowers and materials in all wanted shades. Latest 4i7le) bat frames, oS, Hats made o, order, 0 HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP, 1010 F ST. N.W. in Roo! REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. Grafton&Son,Inc,, T, Ioen & *‘Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years.' H. NORWOOD. 0ld floors rescraped and refinished; hardwood Taid_snd finished. Linc. 6239. ne in-case she ever was held up, Miss Library. Burns said she quietly obeyed the command. When they reached lhel serve you. Phone Main 1i. north of Miami and about twelve moNcI‘AD Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w. | miles cut in the gulf 'stream, they Compeny. Phane Main 14. | were almost as badly in need of at- CALL—WRITE—PHONE | tention as the injured pilot. ey Peril T . 516:fig&’:{"é‘:‘tii‘ggypf:r"b’ng The tgsk of :r‘:na(:r.rlng the sick man from the tanker te the sub- ¢ 4%y marine chaser in a heavy sea, With CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 1336 New York Ave. half a gale blowinlg, presented aimost Liquid Asbestos “Roofing herculean difficulties, but, after half an hour's work, the little chaser was Cement put co with & brush, om any kind of roof. 1 sell' wholesale to the consumer; mo finally navigated into the lee of the agent's commissions. $1 gallon, in G-gallon buckets, comparative seclusion of & side street she handed over the money, she said. The girl did not know whether she was struck or fainted, but the next she remembered, she said, was when a well dressed woman appeared be- fore her and asked, “What's the mat- ter?” The police sajd the girl bore no mark indicatingfshe had been struck. We conduct the best Library in Washington. 1 FATHERS! should be pleased to know ‘we are. conducting a CIRCULATING LIBRARY For Boys and Girls - o Easter Cards. Birthday Cards, Original and unique, best assortment in town. 7 Advertise for one in The Star Classified columns and take your choice of the applicants that will ‘ read it and answer it. tanker and made fast. Before this delivered. From two leading manu- could be done, however, the chaser was badly smashed, and will have to facturers. Contains no tar. I apply same and goarantee your roof from leaks 5 years. Ee- * Original "‘Cam. b'l‘ht;rlnu James, in Chll;d‘fi ‘c‘-l 2 e submarine chaser 154, sa e task was the most difficult he had Ateaidiet Alrplanes. ever been called upon to accomplish, [. MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 25.—Mrs, and, under ordinary circumstances, |J. S. Dickson, wife of a Memphis lum- he would have lauched & small boat | berman, who loat her life In the_wreck You can rent practically. any Book in our shop. undergo considerable repairs before it can be put to sea again. timates furnished free. MADISON CLARK, 1314 Pa. ave. Lincoln 421 People seeking em- GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FORBENT: | ,r7, LINES OF.INSURANCE. ACCOMPA.|and made the transfer in that way,|of the flying boat Miss Miami, had A BOOK PER .WEEK Jov fook jance taken tn &8 part paymest on Vietrolas | NiED BY REAL LIVE SERVICE. The case however, | frequently told friends \here that she The Best Boys and Girly S et UGO WORCH, 1110 G n.w. & That he decided te tak S o chance, and | never intended to take a flight in'an Library in Washington Star Classified ads THOS. E. JARRELL, €37. WOODWARD BLDG. MAIN 768, CHURCH ANNOUN( | ‘and_ Emerson piance. HAVE YOU A FRIEND? . Do them & favor and explain how reasonable we do your laundry and dry cleaniny CARMACK, 2417 14th st. n.w. __Phone Columbis 2376 BPECIAL RATES ON FURNITURE TO PHIL- | THE THREE M'S S. adelphia and New York before April Jgt. Western Presbyteria: BIG 4 TRANSFER COMP, [, INC.,. | 19th and 20th; gicls betwee Mali 2054 'are wanted: WELCOME, for direction to those \ seeking help. airplane. While visiting Dehver a year ago Mrs, Dickson, with her hus- band, while preparing to take a flight over the city, witnessed the crash of another plane in which the pilot was killed and since then had expressed fear of .traveling-in. the gir. Mr. Dickson is expected to- arrive in Miami la jtuily by expert seamanship, managed to bring his boat alongside, after three attempts;, and made fast. Mrs. Willlams sat by the sick ma bedside moistening his Hps with a sponge and he refused to allow the men_to lift him ontd the improvised strefcher until Mrs. -Wiiliams, who! e called “mother,” told ;;_ PEARLMAN'S 52%¢ G. David Peariman “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office. L 10th & G Sta, 14th ot. n.w, R A T o et O AR Jaat