Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 17

Ty e VaNIN , WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 15, BIG CROWDS GREET ARRIVAL OF CIRCUS Faithful Youngsters on Hand as “Tenhorse Dutch” Goes Into Action. “Tenhorse Dutch,” the veteran teamster, rolled off the train as the section of the Ringling Brothers num & Bailey's circus pulled enning yesterday morning. hitched up his team and some fair, freckled. “The circus is in," the crowd of kiddies, who had been patiently waiting for itg arrival, be- “Dutch” had gone®two blocks, nd before he had gone six more the ews was all over town, and the lot at Camp Meigs was a point of attack parts of the city. 2 ed, for he knew what . For twenty years he had n the first wagon on the lot, and rs he had to contend ons of the crowd of | wa driv for twenty on the mext hey come on th hours behind.” 3 | es they are tired enough.” No, I a'int got nothing " and so “Dutch™ started another day in the show after wagon he hauled to h or five wagons in tow. 5 Soon Ready. the men with a unning around the lot laying out” and plan- of the big top and A watched h A f brighmtassnsagpx luxuriant hair is LLOYD GEORGE SHOWS GENEROSITY FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS By the Associated Press. f LONDON, May 13.—Prime Minis- ter Lloyd George favors forelgn missions, but does not use the fa- miliar phrase assoclated therewith, “Save the heathen.” “The story of mission work among the people of anclent civill- zations of the middle east or of the lonely outposts of Africa is a story of persistent labor and sacrifice,” wrote the premier to the Church Misslonary Soclety, which opens its oxhibition next Wednesday. wish you every success in the forthcoming exhibition, and 1 pray your efforts will be richly re-. warded,” he said. Mr. Lloyd George's church-going 1s said to be indicative of his lib- eral tendencies. Since he went to Genoa he has attended Church of England, Catholic and Presbyterian services. At home he has been known to take his Jewish friend and coun- selor, Sir Philllp Sassoon, to his own Welsh Baptist chapel. tween their breaths gasping to the man who urged them on, “Say, mister, when do we get ours passes?” the ground, bedding for the horses and to satisfy the hungry appetites of the elephants and hippopotamus. They consume tons daily. After a while curious fathers, mothers, uncles and aunts appeared on the lot, very aloof at first and under the pretext of watching the kids, but they soon melted out at the sight of the elephants, lions, llamas, bears and camels. Crowds Present All Day. Crowds wandered around all day to watch the preparation for the big show today and were more.curious because there is to be no parade, ;l'lwfl marveled at the immensity of t all. As the sun set old “Dutch” was still answering questions by the young- sters. The circus, here for three days, will run on standard time, the men- agerie opening at 1 and 7 o'clock and the shows gtarting at 2 and § o'clock p.m. Tons of hay .were piled high on }JAI[ED LABORITES ARRAIGNED TODAY Alleged Gunmen Said to Have * $1,000,000 Defense Fund. By the Assoclated Press, 1 CHICAGO, May 15—Elght labor men indicted on murder charges in| connection with Chicago's labor war| will have preliminary hearings today before Kickham Scanlon, chief jus- tice of the criminal courts. Thelr attorneys have been instruct- ed to ask for habeas corpus writs, thus forcing the state, if it wishes to hold them without bail, to produce evidence upon which hanging ver- dicts are to be asked for the “big labor leaders, “Blg Tim" Mur- ud of the gas house workers' : Con Shea of the theatrical janitors' union and Fred Mader, pres- ident of the Chicago Building Trades Council. To support their demand for release on bail the labor leaders will ! be represented by a strong array of legal talent. Big “Slush Fund.” For this purpose, it is alleged by Henry Barret Chamberlain of the Chicago crime commission, the labor men are equipped with a million-dol- lar “slush fund.” Police and state's attorneys connect- ed with the case assert they. have sufficient evidence to warrant contin- ued confinement of the indicted men without bail. “We have established that those against whom murder indictments have been lodged actually engaged in conspiracy to commit crimes out of w! killings occurred,” Mr. Cham- berlain said. have three astound- ing confession the Bullding Trades Councll were bared today by members of that or- ganization, who asserted that many members, said to be antagonistic to Mader, were kept away by sluggers from the meeting at which he was elected. Fewer than one-third of the members of the organization were present when Mader was elected, they allege. They have not taken part in the council meetings since then, they declare, Strike Called DT The building strike scheduled by Mader for next Monday, and involv- ing 65,000 men, has unofficially been called off, it is said. The strike bal- lot was to have been submitted to the thirty-two allied unions of the city for a referendum vote. The men were asked to go out on a strike as a protest against the open shop, declared in the twelve trades blacklisted by the citizens commit- tee, an organization to enforce the Landis wage award, a decision hand- ed dewn by K. M. Landis, former fed- eral judge, then acting as arbiter, which was intended to settle dif- ferences between contractors and members of the building trades coun- el None of the thirty-two unions has voted on the question and leaders as- serted yesterday that no vote would be taken until the council had been reorganized and men of clean records put in charge. e For nearly all disedses that affect infancy and childhood, the death rate of girls 1s lower than that of boys. Another Big Gain in Deposits May 5, 1922..... $5,621,563.94 March 10, 1922. . .$4,995,409.63 Gain (2 months) . .. .$626,154.31 Note—Savings Dept. open un- til 5p.m. today and Tuesday. 39, interest on savings. Federal National Bank JOHN POOLE, President. employed by Fred g the presidency of Alleged tactic: Mader in obtain WOMEN SHUN JURY SERVICE IN LONDON 8Y 0DD METHODS By tlfe Associated Press. LONDON, May 13.—Women sum- raoney for jury service in England ahow great resourcefulness in pro- viding reasons or excuses for get- ting out of the box. The more com- mon pleas have been uousehold pre-occupations, the care of chil- dren and employment, and among the more amusing ones were their husbands' objections, belief that serving on a jury was properly men’s work, “stage fright,” and even the excuse, “I haven't suit- able clothes.” Now parliament is to legalize one reason, which, although it will insure dismissal from jurles with- out further question, is not ex- pected to be heard often in the courtrooms. The home secretary has presented in the house of com- mons an amendment to the juries bill, which reads: “A woman who is a vowed member of a religious order living in a convent or other seligious community shall not be lia- QDI ble to serve on any jury.” Anamend- ment was moved giving women the right to claim exemption when summoned, but this was withdrawn When opposed by the home secre- ary. ~o BRANCH STORes 829~7"St. NWEE Credit in the fullest sense of the word— minus red tape and wrangling. Take advantage of this service - when you purchase OUTER APPAREL for for _—] Frank P. Fen% OPENS TOMORROW AT 7 A. MM A New and Up-to-Date Cafeteria You are all invited to make this attractive restaurant your destination today—and on any other day when you are in quest | of something good to eat. | BLOSSOM INN will make an ideal meeting and eating place for ladies and gentlemen who appreciate superior cuisine, prompt service and delightful surroundings. . 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