Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1922, Page 6

Sl OB s e e SRR o e i S £ WO SHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 26, 1922—PART 1. BEGGING NOW UNLAWFUL. [ENGLAND MOVES UP cLocks.(3 ROGUES, 3 DUALS, 3 SHOT MANCHESTER, N. H., Marech 26.— LONDON, March, 25.—Clocks and o 4 watches throughout: England will be Exceed Exports, Though |oyicife Aoril 1, was aseupted. foday (Selling Miscellaneous Articles on | advanced one Hope &t 2 Oclock iomor: | BObbers Caught Attempting to Values Decline. Dy docallsiceet car men.The riey icon. Street Also Forbidden. ¢ Tor the summer oMetally begina. The Break Into Church. return to summer time is one week| PHILADBLPHIA, March 25.—Ag empioye of a post office garage, & night fasst ey iract slso” cuts ovegtiine pay 20 per VA, 65— 3 L re- Caon':::‘:o: e e m:;’:fi'fl"»;::: Saatloniln fasde s oo red. Regging or selling miscellaucous | earller this year than last. articles on the streets of Washington with February last had a value of $7 e : . watchman and an alleged robber were oo ue oo wi Ssso0s75is | EACH GETS THIRTY YEARS, | % made uniawiul bz un amendment (- ADQUQGIZES TO EDISON. | wesnies mout cony sooce s toea for the previous twelve moriths and —_ " Distol fights with three robbers in West Prof. W. A. Bcott of University of | Philadelphia. $993,876,003 for the vear ended witn|Myrs, Horn and Man Accomplice February, 1920. Dutiable goods {mport- x i The shootings occurred after the robs ed wero valued at $512,527,854 and free Mprdered Her Husband. the Commizsiinets by cCorporation i | WisconsiniKeops It /flacret. bers were surprised trylng to force an MARION, Ala. March 25, Hol- | Counsel Stephens that a person who | MADISON, Wis., March 25.—Prot. W. | ntsance <o the rertery o5 St Taenan goods at $248,498,407. - H g : Duty collected was $141,063427. as|lingsworth and Mrs. Rella Horn were | 8tands on the sidewalk and offers| A gcott, director in the courss in com- | 3¢ Sales SJChall SChurch Sy RGwncss ] ] - 7 p against $190.327,407 in the twelve |today found gullty in circuit court of ;Z'.fé:’.:""c:‘I.’,.Z?'i;e"i.‘r'i..l’c.f{fé‘m’d:: merce -‘c the lm}\';rlfly :r “llleonlln, .,.;'n,x'.",,u knlal‘ff" on the watchman, months ended with February, 1921. Fx- | second degree murder in connection 5. e T{has written a letter of apology to!who fell, wounded, ; ports were valued at $748,798,1%, as|with the death by poisoning of Wil- | the vagrancy law because of the ar- | Tnomas ‘A. Edison, expressing regret| The obbers ¥ied, pucwnsd by golics against $1.214204,132 In the twelve|liam Horn, husband of the woman. | tcles they carry. lained that with | 1OF, Statements which Mr. Edison, in & | karage’y mile sway. where ihey months ¢nded with February, 1921, Punishment was fixed at thirty years| Mr. Stephens explaine at wi letter to regents of the university, term- | tinued snooting. Four garage emploves Imports from the United States were | in the penitentiary. the new regulation it will be unlaw- | ed “discourteous,” it was learned toda: J engaged them. Joseph Perril, one of valued at $524.962,95k and from the| It was chacged by the state that an The text of Prof. Scott’s letter, which | the garage men, and George Boryda of United Kingdom $119,375,578. Exports [ illegal relation existed between Hol- ful to sell or offer for sale such wares the inventor is sald to have,accepted as | Detroit, Mich., one of the alleged rob- to the United States were valued at|lingsworth, a timber man who board- on the street., and a person who begs | (I, IWENI0% 8 SN 10 TENC TOPRRICT 290 | Dermr were womeacy Ui ®fieged rob- $303,250 995 and to the United Kingdem |ed at the Horn home, and Mrs. Horn, without displaying such wares 15 sub- | have been created, was not made public | Boryda's companions fled, firing as thes $293.866,295. and that they conspired to slay Horn. | ject to the vagrancy law. Ly - __THE SUNDAY STAR, WA en Who Dispute . [CANADIAN TRADE IS LESS. ‘COLLEC]YVE BARGAINING Eiaii Leadership of Lewis FACES TEST IN BIG STRIKE ! s, Iis Survival Depends on Outcome of Impend- ing Coal War—Dates Back to Troubles in 1885 and 1902. . CAR MEN'S PAY CUT. the Commissioners. It was brought to the attention of ibetter mining laws, improved work- 5 PP, 5.5 Mare —Back | ingg conditions and continuit: of INDIANAPOLIS, March = bor supply. " of the impending coal strike Ies the) [SROR SERRI. | @ ment. & issue whether the present form of h)ee,, Ppracticed Indthe Bt hIaE ot ive bargaining—tae negotia-|the industry, cousists of S mr,mhi between em- | the Operators and miners each draft- tions that take plac 5 : Ing a setlof demands. The misscs ployers and employes acting In|invariably asked wage increases and |groups on a wage contract—shall|the operators asked wage reductions lgurvive in the coal industry. The|OF changed working conditions, or Dy the Ausocinted Press, here. ‘went. present form has developed during {the last four decades. ) As it exisie in the soft-coal indus- try, collecuve bargaining began in ir marking the first in- both, each side usually asking more ! than either expected. The result of jthe negotiations between operators and miners fixed' wage rates and orking conditions’ for the so-called central * competitive fleld, 1885, that y s cet 3 > terstate joint conference of the or-|of western Pennsylvania, Oni FRANK FARRINGTON, D ‘: Pfl ‘ganized miners and n\mr”;-"l!.l:l;)zsk; noise and Indiana. Presiient of Illin miners. own me ces on {In the anthracite region L vania it grew out of the great strike |mission named by Tneodore Roose- velt, then President. { Situation In’ Unprecedented. { But today, especially in the soft- icoal fields. the joint movement of op- erators and miners, such being the ade references to the collective bar- an ngs tu the fed- ttack the legality of s movement. al: leging that it is & conspiracy to boo: the Deice of coal: for the first tim ‘agreements in both the bituminous and anthracite flelds expirc on the same date—Marci 31. : Long before the present bargaining system was adopted local Agrecments had been made between operators and itheir employes, the first having been that negotia in 1869 between some anthracite miners and operators by John Siney. known as the father !of the miners’ movement in Amer : ements—when _they ed only small are: ‘the thousands of miners, as do those of today First National Movement. and ope S A o 3, B ac 4 ;;:enfl- E:r:ve this description of the| Both the government's indictment § made during the life of contracts. A get your money back. Department, 703 15th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. et % proposal: “This is the first movement of & ni | tional character in Amer: taken with the intention of the gstablish- ment of labor conciliation. From the confercnce resulted an agreement, executed at Columbus. Ohio, February 23. 1386, which fixed a wage scale in the soft-coal fields Inf western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indi- ana, 1llinois and West Virginia and created a board of arbitration, on (which the miners and gperators had epresentation Similar agree- e mbie wade snnually umed 1895, !'when the panic of 1893 having =et in. demoralized the coal trade and broke off negotiations, but they were revived again in 1898 and continued down to the present. Miners Teok Inftiative. lof 1902, which was setiled by n com- | Eaxed on Central Rates. For all other soft-coal states wages are based on the gentral comy ficld rates. Similarly the union an- thracite miners and operators—all in | Fennsylvania—negotiate agreements. The miners' union 1s not recognized ! the anthracite operators. except { that officials of the unfon have since 11903 appeared in joint meectings with | e operators and their employes as! ves .of the latter. { istence many years, i 0w beinz attacked inf both «riminal ‘and civil proceedings pending the federal court here. ! More' thun 200 operators, miners and | retailers are charged in an indlc ent with conspiracy to violate the anti-trust laws by combining to re- strain trade and force unfair prices upon the consuming public. Action in the case is at a standstill, await- ing removal of non-resident opera- itors who are among the defendants. Same Chargen in Civil Suit. | The civil sitt, brought by the Bor~' iderland Goal Corporation. operating tin the Mingo (W. Va.) field, makes| milar charges as the criminal case, jasserting there is a conspiracy aim. | ed to shut off the competition from | the non-union West Virginia fields. The Borderiand compa y scored a Partial victory recently in obtaining 2 preliminary injunction designed to |and the Eorderland company's suit charge the alleged conspiracy was entered into in 1898, when the inter- | state movement was revived, with the union getting wage advances for the woricers and obtaining the estab- lishment of the eight-hour day in the central competitive field. In re- turn for these concessions by the op- erators it is charged the union agreed to shut off the competition of non- union coal, giving a monopoly to the operators running a closed union shop. Both the urtion and the opera- tors deny the charges and have re- tained imposing arrays of counsel to contest the cases. Same Provision Included. Since 1912 all the wage agreements of the central competitive fleld have included this provision: “That in- ternal difference be referred for ad- LEE HALL, President of Okio miners. voluntary reduction was taken by the m rs in 1896, and two increases of wages came in 1917 without a con- troversy. Rates Cut to Agree. The agreement covering the year 1896 was made with the understand- ing that it must be observed by all operators, especially one big com- pany of the pPittsburgh district. In July of that year operators insisted that the big company be made to re- spect the scale, and the union's fail- ure to induce the company to do so was followed by the miners of the Pittsburgh district being called into convention. By resolution the con- Vvention declared all operators should Ve treated alike. and it reduced the price 6 cents a ton to meet the wage paid by the one big company. In 1917 the central competitive field ““Queen Arnette” H ir Nets 3 for 25¢ Made of carefully selected and sterilized Human Hair, handwover and thoroughly inspected. We base their claim of superiority in the fact ~ that they are made larger to fit well and made stronger to wear longer. QUEEN ANNETTE HAIR NETS are made ex- clusively for the patrons of the PEOPLES DRUG STORES and we guarantee them to be the equal of any nets in the world regardless of price. By purchasing enormous quantities we obtained a price concession that permits us to sell them to You at a price that is extremely low. Remember—that if you are not eminently sat- MARCH SPECIAL - Toilet Articles Azurea Face Powder ............78¢c Pebeco Tooth Paste .............39 Nadine Face Powder ............42¢c Java Rice Face Powder ..........39¢ Very Low prices On Moth-Proof ' STORES No 1-Th S K Sts. N W. Reach Sault..18¢, 3%¢, 45c Black Flag Inseet Pow- der ........15e, 35, S0e Stearn’s Rat and Reach B. & B. Formaldehyde Fumigaters. .30¢, 40¢c, 80¢ Insect Powder GUES .y 10c Sulphur Casdles, Sci 3, 15¢ Pint Inscctieide Spray- Sulphur Candles, 15¢; 3, 36¢ Cedar Chips, box......10c Moth Balls or Fiakea, Lightning Rat and Reach I cecccovernccscses.lle Paste .. Barium Carbomate Rat Killer ..ccoomee---..38€ Insect Destroyers Insect Pow- .10e, 23e, 4Bec 13¢, 33¢c, 43« Gum Campher, Ib.....$L35 Kl Vampire .ccoovses.-10c PANS cccocvocccsomeondBe OFB caermemenessooven -45c SALES! Home Remedies 75c Alophen Pills, 100s. ..o« .49¢ Alcorub Rubbing Alcohol. ....e.rvm:. .59¢ 75¢ Analgesique Baume Bengue..... .53¢c 10c, 23c, 43c, 89¢ mentwti ke v vt miners, R AU Heinganeratoad i podh: |50 et R iect tinet ATrll | Dame Nature Face Powder. . 25¢, 45 . Bromo Quinine . .........ee . .23 {convention " at ' Indiamarolis decided | ing shall be Jone in district or”sub- | X , 1918. Union officials com- Mavis Talc ................ .19¢ a rm en t a s 60c California Syrup Figs..roir:- . . 43¢ ‘& joint meeting on Octobet 15. 1885, | t of production or reduce the |.of - the warld - e ons, £TOWing out Mary Garden Talc . s .23¢ Carter's Little Liver Pills. . ... . . 15¢ :Itlly:it:sl?ng:a-irn];:‘nmz; ;‘:L'T‘.‘,‘,EJ‘J,'.':NZ’ o Dl 04'. “'i:.::.'-;'r'e;ed 1o | Sages necessary, and the operators Johnson’s Talc . ............- .18¢ Fl.tchcr’n.cmon'l' Lata e et jaze 28C e s Ietter o the National | observance "ot l::‘;nlx:::e.(o‘;t:el:l ater w similar advance was obtained; 35c Cutex Nail Preparations .29¢ — Doan’s Kidney Pills. . . . . . ..cuse:- . - 49¢ Labor Tribune in 1855 and later|ments and prevent any action by |oavermnoios conceding It when the 35c Lustrite Nail Preparations. . . . .29¢c $1.10 Tanlac . . . .. - emterers o1- 89C government's war-time fuel admin- istration approved an advance in Pprices to meet the higher wage. Further wage advances came after the 1919 soft-coal strike on an award of a government commission, and to- day the wages of the miners are said " brought it to the attention of the|either that might change the terms miners’ delegate convention. As ajof employment. But strike comes result the convention directed Chris|when the opportunity for negotiations Evans of New Strajtsville, Ohio, now | has passed. and the threat of a big historian of the United Mine Workers | walkout starting April 1 now hinges of America, to invite all operators to | apparently on whether the operators Lime Water, pint. . Marmola Tablets ... Mausterole ........ Nuxated Iron .. .. De Miracle Depilatory. .53c, 89¢c, $1.75 El Rado Depilatory. veee..49c, 89c Neet Deodorant . .......... ...69¢ Odorono ........ «...25c, 45¢, 83¢c «omeee o . . 15€ - White Tar Sl O et Txfau;;lg;‘x{x_ e s o aisompatitive to be (he highest ever paid in the Mam ..... aio o 3 Moth-Proof Clothes Bags Najol . . S zapetere« =1z $9€, 89c e increaned profit from ' the Stillman’s Freckle Cream. . .. ..42c | Blue Bird Garment Bags, bvuy—specialiv priced at Peoples— | Pazo Pile e reiairieie o+ - < 49C _ sale of coal.” ar L o foo ° Elcaya Vanishing Cream. . . . . .38¢ Set of Three, 98¢ Size Z4x37—7% Pape’s Cold Compound...... oo s . 29C NSO sheril io piade i Regre: CIen IC alnt T i Ree e B el e e Phenolax Wafers ... ... ... 23c Ing to the old miners, llllekso:_u!:dag y A'zum Ve. etal ...... 1.15 guality é’;chafll.hg'c inches, 24x47 and Embeogmeind Pl.nk'lan 's Vegetable Compound. . .89¢ e o e T iitusts prev Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal. .. ... ..95¢ Pinex Cough Remedy..... ...49¢ ously had been replete with many Coty’s L’Origan Extract, bulk, oz..$2.18 Sal Hepatica. . .. 23c, 45¢c, 39¢ —perfect and practical— . In 1884 th at Py o 3{:5'4'1f'ge1‘(°1§:.‘;°?‘a'uey§l iy e "E:‘E‘\;; ¢ e % flulgfi’eld Cou;;'mxt Oil...... ..39¢ ’E._pnm Sclt;, 1b... b SSTA z;c curred, ‘continuing sur 7 ay. enna Shampoo. .. .. .. .24c reezone, for corns..... ....25¢ 1 ttled, N 8. P o catating rrom het: ‘Murco Pamt Farr’s Gray Hair Color Restorer...89¢ Mothex Clothes Bags Tar Paper Father John’s Medicine. 49¢, 89c : i) —a splendid b derate Make a moth-proof, bug-proof | > Uoniy ene operatod, W. P. Rand of 1 DRCRRY) 2 . Herpicide ...... ceve. . 45c, 89c | i tplendid bas.ata very moder chest out of vour trunk or any old ‘Gets-It,” for corns. . . . ve..25¢ ‘Chicago: owner of mines in the Hock- . In mixing “Murco” Paint, we have put Danderine . ...... < .27¢, 45¢c, 79¢ s box by lining it with Tar Paper— | Gude’s Pepto-Mangan ... .e..93c L"y‘-‘pd#f.’rin}"'?fir;‘fhe (‘heica;ommeee:- into it our many vears of experience—to- Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...........39 - Size zoxs0—sse o, | EEaSE s ne Jad Salts .............. . H cce the en- 2 s 3 = S S I D ety would meve been gether with 100% pure lead; pure linseed oil; Kolynos Tooth Paste.............23¢ Key’s Aseptine . dropped. At his suggestion, an invi- e as ishued to Chicago opera- tors to attend a meeting with the ! miners the next day. Eight operators | attended and agreed with the miners {to call a meeting at Pittsburgh There seventeen operators met with pure turpentine and Japan dryer. : Scientifically perfect—because it is made up of the highest grade ingredients—practically perfect—because we certainly understand what Big Bar Castile Soap, 29¢ Jumbo Brand Castile Soap—big CHOCOLISHUS —the Sweet, Liquid Chocolate Preparation. On sale at all our Try This Delightful New Imported . | fourtaen miers' representatives. but P or 3 M M AT e special, dy to act any geale, 1 3 1'!:;1@1:!":otth:;at%\;:geg(thg“jnin:( ove! tsh ;te_quti;c o a“{’{amt to be satisfactory—and A A ‘ment. urgh confer ;K‘.?Eind Tgsnsiderillong of a scale s the way “Murco” Paint is compounded. to a meeting held at Columbus Feb- ruary 23, 1586, when the agreement + was executed. {it Many Changes Made. {Since the beginning of the inter- . state joint agreement many changes ve come in the coal industry, ‘among them the following: Guaranteed It has earned the name “Lifelong Paint.” It’s a little thing to specify—but a big differ- ence in the result—so don’t try to be satisfied with any but “Murco.” i It'll paint everything indoors and out- Bath Powder How it refreshes the bath—how fragrant—how satisfying. Surely milady will delight in the use of Alarm Clocks 89c ‘Handsome, de- Good Quality Stationery, 25¢ Box Eight-hour day for miners and generous amount in an attractive ¥ Pant: ine laborers, universal mine-run doors. -An uantit nd od Marcus Ward's Melrose Lipen ants, 29¢ Piria for determining fopnage on Any q 'y and any color. Dackage is vory moderately priced [ _ ) ") cetn and 24 envelopes of —goo0d durable - based, increase < ¢ ) All This Week— A Regular 56c Package of Rubber a real good stationery in an at- tractive box. Special, 25e. which wages are wages, abolition of company_ stores, commonly known as ‘“pluck-mes": FRENCH WINE LOSES FORMER POPULARITY AT HOME AND ABROAD By Cable to The Star. PARIS, March 25.—Paris has not yet had a “smile week,” but it has Just had a “wine week,” which to many people means the same thing. The French wine industry is in a bad way. About one-third of the famous winelands have been withdrawn from cultivation, part- ly as a result of war's devasta- tion (this applies particularly to the Champagne country), but largely because of the falling off in exports. Even with a greatly reduced output it is declared that markets don't exist for the sur- plus crop. The American prohibition laws are blamed for much of the in- dustry’s trouble, but alongside these are the customs duties of other countries. ‘What will astonish Americans, however, is that there is no se- rious effort to educate the French themselves in the use of wine. This great industry spends hardly a nickel for advertising in its own country. The papers are full of ads for all kinds of fancy drinks and you can’t drive a hundred yards Rlonlr country road with- »3t seeing signboards urging you body's cherry brandy or so-and s imitation absinthe— but never a word about the famous vintages of Burgundy and Bor- deaux and Champagne. quality; very spe- clally nrieo‘l EXTRA! 78¢ Champion X Spark Plug Special, 55¢ Save 20c on the best standard Spark Plugs for Ford cars. . Sale of “La Bonita™ Cigars 10 for 25¢ and 3 for 10c “La Bonita” Cigars are made of the choice Manila tobacco: mild, frag- Save 20c on the best standard rant and plmln{—thoy are per- fectly made, beautifully wrapped and worth consid- ably mors than the low price we placed upon them. will wisely stocl hamidors with boxes while the; prices prevail Lond, “The Lifelong Paint” Bunion Relief For Painful and Swollen ‘E. J. Murphy Co, 710 12th St. NW. ' Main 5280 FREE! A B50c Jar of Elcaya Cold Cream With Every Complete Outfit of B-Hap-E Compicte Foot Treat- ment for the relief and preven- tion of corns and callous, sore, tired and aching feet. —to every purchaser of a 60c jar of Elcaya Vanishing Cream .: our special price of ... This position appea fera with corns, or_swollen feet, and 'is xood 'for entire week at the Peoples Drug.Store, %th and E sts. n.w. CUT OUT THIS COUPON INTEREST COMPOUNDED TWICE A YEAR AND FREE FROM ALL TAXES THE CHILDREN There is no such thing as chance success; th must be in the direction of thrift. e Start a thrift account for the kiddies and encourage th: to add to it regularly and you will have instilled in them t}f:: Spirit of Thrift which will later in life lead them to success. ! THE ADULT ll The successful investors do not allow the promise of big > o v s v o Reqular 50| and save your teeth 8 trmmy” Prevent.-.-C.'c‘)mbat-Gum. ifi)'ettion relieves the paia of bunions jostant- MENT w»old at...... J/ FLU and COLDS a clean, Liver It's good for a S0c PACKAGE OF B-HAP-E BUNION RELIEF, which 1y. Ahflllm .’“fi‘;lm every complete FOO' = $1.m Drag Biors, o. 2, Tth & Bts, N.W. are less likely to appear it you keep your body in thy, " germ- Fesisting condition by tak- ing ¢ Red Cloud Berries This All-Vegetable lax. ‘AftertheFla? | the Tonic Wine ikecuhtive profits or exorbitant rates of interest to influence them, they seek absolute safety for their ptincipal with a fair rate of interest. 4 it in astonishing also to discover —strong, waterproof, (hat Prenchmen know mich lass NUTRA-VIN bullds up! §00d-looking Shopping ate ~bbut wine than is commonly SECURITY ? Ordinary tooth pdstes do not protect the gums from germs which Rejuvenates! I isor Bags, black leather- ette. Splendid 39c values at . Supposed. ' The number of true connoisseurs is surprisingly small. Beyond the ritual bottle of “vin ordinaire” with meals, the French- man is drinking the fermented ates! It stimulas appetite, develops flesh, gives health ana strength. cause pyorrhea infection in four out of five aduits. Dr. Ellig’ F-E-I (First Eliminate Infectfon) Tooth Paste is medi- cated with tested therapeutic agents, destroying the germs and stimulating the gum tissues to a rosy, healthy pink color, & beautiful All deposits with this Association are secured by first mortgages on :msrt&v’ed real estate in this cify and on the basis of about valuation for every $100.00 on deposit Jjuice of the grape less and less, with us. \ contrast to the pearly white téeth secured by the twice-a-day brush- After & hard winter's Rabber-Lined e rarr's dumcotine S ing with this “Double Service Medicated Deutrifice.” cold, pneamohia or the Household , will be found in this fact. b B ganks et — = NUTEA VAN o t55 Aprons, | Columbia Building Association . ime —— & 1n wnequaied 39¢ | COLLEGES TO DEBATE. 50c Tabe F. E. I. Tooth Paste FREE || [~ =i woquti —to adattion to being { Special Dispateh to The Star. 716 11th St. NW.. . . -~ NUTRA-VIN al- lof Dr, Eli{s’ F-B-I Tooth Pasts, “ = 0c tube FREE with each LYNCHBURG, Va., March 25— Randolph-Macon Women's College of | this city will contest next month ! with Sophia Newcomb College, New [ Orleans, and Agnes Scott College, « Wecatur, Ga., in & trianglar debate. 3 ‘waterproof and very To have you make & W practical, these house your dsaler give . UNDER GOVERNMENT.SUPERVISION. S .you .a : tube purchased, giving you s $1.00