Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 11

¥ et 4 ¥ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C, MAY 28, 1922—PART 1 .. . v 5 { I rt - N M ADER MURPHY Life’s Darkest Moment. i ..* —By WEBSTER. |FRENCH TROOPS Y0-JOIN | FLAPPER CLUB DEFENDS SPECIES INDIA WHEAT CROP % ) == K C x SR : IRULK, ] = 77 INU'S. MEMORIAL RFTES | 4 GAINST INJUSTICE OF CRITICISM , BFEAKS 1921 RECORDS : LTHin o7 K ——( VERY CHick, " 77 / arshall Joffte t6 Bpeade st Brin Lbic N ool e\ 7 ////// 2 Haniual J085S, 8¢ Prin-] gpicia Dispaten to The star, tisement in the daily papers ask- | Forty Per Cent Increase Beported ' RFECTLY A, VERY 2 cipal Ceremony . in Suresnes "BALTIMORE, May 27.—When in | ing Baltimore flappers from elgh- ny in Bulletin of International ADorAaBLE CHICK ! THis L the course of human events it de- |- lsen to twenty-one. ‘irrespective AT A on Him ! STYLE 15 KNOwWN o sy velops that there is too much ,',."“, e aying AL load poo Farm Institute. VOu Cam JusT AS THE ELITE seocinted Press, | eriticism of the fiapper, that mueh- | fned and willing to give refere. |By the Associated Press, Bondsman Demands They THROW HIS TUNIOR. , WE PARIS, May 27—¥rench troops will | berated class of young ladies has | gRSSS” (o apply’ for membership | ROME, May 7 The bulletin of the A% OLD CAP AWAY. A Grent participate in all the American Me-| but one recourse. The recourse 18 | deavoring to show the high stand- };'.‘:;gflgg:;l l!r;;!,ln‘::‘fi of Agricultyre; Leave Labor Council in IT's A DISGRACE. AN OF Taaa ;l::'l’-l a;; -grvlc:- r:hrolll'hont organization for the purpose of | mrds of the flapper.” in India this year is estimated at . g - G S 3 doance, The war department has| poaceful propaganda. All of whick Not' e Bad as-Paintod, 97,000,000 quiniais, or 40 per cent Chicago Slaying Case. t the American’ cameteries. Marspai| Wil Serve to introduce the latest The crganization intends to show |in Canada was lates then weael Trs Joffre will deliver an oration on be-| &cqulsition in the line of. frater- the world in the most unmistak- |CrOPs in Japan hldicu: .u l’:;dtrk:: By the Associated Press. half of ‘the French nation at the| nals here—the Flappers' Club. able manner—i. e. by their own |}i€ld. Serious damage, owing to CHICAGO, May 27.—Fred Mader, principal ceremgny in_the Surcsnes | " ThovFlappers Club js stll an in- | Sole MATRST—l e. by their oWn | droughts, Tas oocurred in Algeria but @' president of the bullding trades coun- sible defachments of French '» fant, but i's lusty and healthy, [ as bad as she hes been palnted. [are considered favammbio: Tre cort war veterans’ socleties also will be pres- ent at the services. Commander-in-Chlef ‘Woodside of the American Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars has arrived in Paris and will place a l?edll and the insignia of his organization on the tomb of the unknown poflu during the course of an fmpressive ceremony at noon May 30, at which Myron T. Herrick, the American ambassado: members of -{the American colony and French The condi- tion of crops is considered passable in Germany, Belgium, France, Hun- gary, the Netherlands and Poland Crop developments in England and Ircland are normal. In Bulgaria they are very good. The ministry of agriculture in Ar- gentina has communicated to the In- ternational Institute the fact that th present maize harvest there is est 00,000 quintals e harvest was cil, and Timothy (Big Tim) Murphy, known as the “power above” in the council's affairs, walked out of jail today under $150,000 bonds on their promise to get out of the building trades council. The release was obtained when Superior Judge Harry B. Miller granted their petition for a writ of | habeas corpus over the protests of and before long may be kicking the spindles out of its cradle. The “sweet” young things’ have had enough of criticism, Now they're going to prove to the wide, wide world ‘that the flapper isn’t the horrible creature the patriarchs have said she Ig. 2 Era of Reviling Over. “We're just as nice as our Vic- torlan grandmamas, even if Wwe “We don’t know just what steps the club will take to do this” the girls say, “but definite pians will be formuiated shortly. We're flap- pers, and proud of it; but people are saying so many mean things about the flapper that we intend to show them, that we girls of to- day are not so terriblé as people say we are.” mated at 3 year's Arger Ls - the police and representatives of the state attorney office. They had been in custody eleven days follow- ing indictment on charges of insti- Zating bombings and murders dur- ing an outbreak of labor warfare. Before signing the heavy bonds Thomas Carey, brick manufacturer and politician, demanded that the two leaders promise to quit the build- ing trades eouncil. Murphy promised readily. finally yielded to the urging of friends nd it was announced that the coun- 1 wouhl elect a new president next week. “I want it understood that I am not mixing in thls affair for any mysterious reason,” Carey said. “I've known Murphy since he was a_ kid and I've known Mader for a long time. I am acting only through per- sonal friendship. It will be better for both of them if they get out of the council.” Chief Criticises Judge. Sharp criticism of Judge Miller's action was _expressed by arles Fitzmorris, chief of police. Dropping the judge's title and choosing his words with care, he said: “I used to wonder about Miller. doy't wonder any more. ‘Tommy' &'Connor will be jealous when he hears of this to think that he had O’Connor escaped several months ago while under death sentence for the slaying of a police- man. Approval Withheld. Each bond tendered by Carey cailed for a property schedule of $150,000. Don Vilini, bond expert of the te attor- ney's staff, said he found the prop- erty unincumbered by other bonds, but refused to approve it because, said. Carey already Is bondsman “about ninety” other case: Miller signed the bonds, however. In addition to the present case, Murphy is held in $500,000 bonds b. fed- eral government pending his appeal from conviction on three conspiracy charges in connection with the $400.- 000 Dearborn station mail robbery. Judge Miller in a lengthy written decision upheld his action by declar. ing that nons of the twenty-one nesses in the habeas corpus hearings testified “of any personal knowledge of the crime charged or saw who fired the gun that killed Lieut. Ter- rence Lyons,” and that no witness testified he saw either defendant near where the murder was committed Judge Miller's decision also referred to Chief Fitzmorris’ faflure to ap- pear as a witness. FRANGE AND U. . INTOUCH ON HAGUE Parallel Views on Russia Dis- closed in Talks ‘of Mr. Hughes With Ambassador. Although It would be technically an error to describe as negotiations the exchanges which have taken place between France and America con- cerning the approaching conference of experts on Russia at The Hague, it was stated on authority yesterday that each government has been fully advised of the views of the other on this subject. There has been no attempt to enter into even an Informal agreement, nor has this been regarded as necessary. The mutual disclosure of views, how ever, has made it clear to both go ernments that they were acting coin- cidentally, though on parallel lines. Secretary Hughes and Ambassador Jusserand, it was learned yesterday, have frequently and very recently talked over the situation as it devel- oped in Genoa, with a result that it was found they occupied ground in their attitude toward the soviet government of Russia. That po- sition, it is said, was completely di closed in the communication made by Secretary Hughes to the Italian gov- ernment in response to its invitation to participate in the Genoa confer- ence. Nothing is known here officiaily of a reported de ernment to remain away from The Hague conference. But in informed circles here it is said that such a course might be followed bV IFrance unless there is a change in the Amer- jcan attitude. And no such change n Judge is expected by officials, except in the! believed unlikely, that the government recants so muen lald before the Genoa event, soviet of its note conference as denies the private ownership of property. —_——— MONTGOMERY COUNTY HOSPITAL DRIVE ACTIVE ‘Walter Tuckerman Heads Commit- tee to Raise $30,000 by Entertainments. The Montgomery County General Hospital campaign committee, meet- ing Monday aftefnoon at Rockville Country Club, unanimously elected ‘Walter Tuckerman chairman to. flt the vacancy caused by E. L. Stock's departure from the city for a month’s stay. Morris Stabler was elected vice chairman. p The meeting voted to continue the campaign until the necessary $30,000 is_secured. Ot the thirteen districts, reports were received from Olney, Rockville, Bradley Hills and Bethesda. Plans are under way for a succes- sion of entertainments throughout the county, Including benefits and a series of baseball games, from which substantial sums are expected. To further this plan an appeal for the hospital was made before the seven--| o teenth annual convention the Rockville, n of the wohien’'s section tal camj committee, president of the county Mader refused at first but | similar | sion of the French gov- | right of | ¢ troops will be present. ARLINGTON COUNTY MEET ADVANGED Schools’ Field and Track Contests Will Be Held Friday. Mifch “intérest I8 being manifested in the second annual field and track meet of the Arlington County schoois at the National Capital Horse Show grounds, begihning at 1 o'clock Fri- day afternoon instead of Saturday afternoon, as previously announced. The change in the date was made necessary on account of the Horse Show Association having made ar- {rangements for racing at the track {on Saturday. The meet will be under j the personai direction of Maj. Hugh | E. King, director of physical educa- {tion in the county schools. At a meeting at the home of Maj. |King in Clarendon Wednesday eve- | ping with representatives of Patrons’ {{eagues from all sections of the | county present, u directing organiza- tion was effected and the following {named to be in charge of the various features H. E. King, general | chairma Virts, secretary-treas- urer; judges and awards committee, C. P. Heins, chairman, C. A. Candee, Rev. Goode, E. R. Follin; grounds committee, S. H. Yorkdale, ‘chairman, {H. M. Brown and H. Reed; conces- {slons committee, J. W. Paimer, jr. {chairman; pubilc order, Howard Smoot, chalrman; publicity, J. T. Lipscomb, W. 8. Jewett and E. L Bennett; equipment, W. O. Pickett and Joseph Clark. | Twelve Schools Entered. | Twelve schools are, to participate, jand it is estimated tha: about 400 ipupils. both boys and girls, will be | entered in the events. | The committee in charge announces {that the following rules ,will be {strictly adhered to in presenting the affair: “All contestants must be bona-fide !pupils of the public schools of A ilirgton county and have made p ing marks during the preceding semester. | “All contestants must present a {certificate from Dr. Cox, county yhealth officer, or another physician, that they are physically qualified to participate In the events. Schools can larrange with Dr. Cox to have all i thelr contestants examined at a given ime. | "“No pupil will be permitted to enter more than two events, except class |relay and tug of war. | "““Entries will close Thursday, June 1, and all entry blanks must be filed with the physical director not later than Friday, at noon, June 2. “All judges will be non-residents of | the county, and thefr decision will be i final.” N | ighteen Events Arranged. Eighteen events which have been arranged will be put on in the fol- lowing order: Fifty-yard dash, boys under twelve years; G0-yard dash, girls under i twelve years; 100-yard dash, boys | twelve years and over; 75-yard dash, girls, twelve years and over; half. mile relay, team of four boys, twelve vears and over; 120-yard low hurdles, boys twelve years and over; 120-yard low hurdles, girls twelve years and over: chariot race,.team of five boys under twelve years; chariot race. team of five girls under twelve years; class relay, team of ten boys and ten girls, one point to each winner; stand- ing broad jump, boys under twelve years; running board jump, boys twelve years and over; running -high jump, boys twelve years and over running high jump, girls twelve years and o base ball throw for. distance ’oys twelve years and ever basket pall round arm throw for dis- tance, girls twelve years .old, and ver; tug-of-war, weight, elght boys (five points to winning team); novelty sack testants to furnish sacks. GIVEN HIGHWAY POST. - Baltimore County Man Chairman of RICHMOND, Va., May R )| made it teams of nearest|’ HIS “BUDDIE” A BROTHER, ‘ SOLDIER FINDS, WHEN THEY MEET AFTER WAR Special Dispatch to The Star. OSHKOSH, Neb, May 27.—John Hall, jr., and his brother Joseph, separated since infancy, met in - | Germany while members of the | army of occupation, but it was not until after they had returned to the United States that they learn- ed of their relationship. They served together in the same bri- angd frequently conversed, but er occurred to either of them to ask the other's name, Befote the war John lived in Mai d his brother Joseph was - at h here with their father. Eoth dhlisted, and after the war was over romained Wwith the army of occupation in Germany, where they found themselves “buddies” in the same brigade.s Little dreaming that they were brothers, the two boys often met and talked together, and when John's contingent sailed for home Joseph bade him farewell along with the other members of the company. - Recently, at his home in Maine, John Hall received a letter from his father at Oshkosh informing him that, his brother Joseph would be discharged from the Army at Boston on April 27 and asking him to go meet him. There he found him' to be the “buddy” he had known in Germany. Both are now here with their father. RICH COAL SEAM STRUCK. Richmond Corporation .Unsnrths Thousands of Tons: _ Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., May 27.—The Mur- phy Coal Corporation of Richmond, which bought the mines in Chesterfield county two years ago and have sinc been developing that property, at 2, feet, have struck a six-foot seam of coal of very high quality, which is declared to be the best yet for steaming pur- poses. 1t is being supplied to several con- cerns here at a very reasonable price. One hundred tons a day are coming. to the surface, and within thirty days this is to be increased to 600 tons a day. Expert mining engineers say there are thousands of tons of coal in the mines, SHY ONE CITY MANAGER. Official Silently Ledves Columbia, Ga., for Parts Unknown. By the Associated Press, COLUMBUS, Ga., May 27.—The office of city manager of Columbus was de- clared vacant by a resolution adopted at a special meeting of the city com- mission. this afternoon. The action of the commission followed the mys- terious léaving of H. Gordon Hinkle, then holding the office of city man- ager, Friday morning, for points un~ known and without the consent of the commission, according to a section of the resolution. —— ‘LOVE SAILS FOR EUROPE. NEW YORK, May 21.— Willilam J, ILova of Baltimore, vice president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, sailed for Europe today on the Pen- insular State to discuss terms of a new agreement between the North German Lioyd line &nd 'the United States Shipping Board. Salling on the same liner was Charles Von Helmolt, general manager in the United States for the North German Lloyd line. | My. Love sald that while he was abroad he also would look into the matter of 'locating a berth for the Leviathan, probably at Cuxhaven, Germany. . . CHICAGO, May 37.—Stanislaus Szukalski, sculptor son of a Polish blacksmith, was accepted asy a ,son-in-law today by Dr. 8. J. Walker, on of & ploneer Chica- ' _goan and former president of the ‘ale Club. | Dr. Walker to his home In the heart of the as the Coast” ‘while his dnugh lof a desire to begin war again had t POLISH BLACKSMITH'S ARTIST SON T0 WED CHICAGO GOLD ‘COAST GIRL ‘Women’s Clu! et Germantown Wednesday, at -ml’; race, free for all (no points), con-|By the Associated Press. welcomed the artist | | Museum WARS NOT ENDED SAYSCLENENGEA Declares France Will Stick to Allies, But Demand Justice. . - By the Associated Press, - PARIS, May 27.—“France doés not wish to abandon her allies, but she will not permit the vanquished to be- come more powerful than the vic- torious,” M. Clemenceau, France's war premier, declared in an imprompiu speech delivered tonight at a ban- quet after the unveiling of a monu- ment at Nantes to the teachers and | students who fell in the war. - “We will not abandon our allie the contrary, we desire to remain united with 'them,” M. Clemenceau'| continued. “However, we demand a little justice in our behalf. We shall not forget the assistance which was given nor shall we forget our duty. We ask that on their side they un- derstand, that they do not accuse us of ulterior motives.” “They must not sacrifice our inter- ests for the interests of others. We i want to' do all that is possible to make peace, but there is a limit be- yond which’ we will not go. We did not wish the war, but we did wish peace. However, we are capable of making war. - Nations are like their people. For the moment we are friendly, but, unfortunately, we have not ended wars. “We seek no additions today, but neither do we desire a dishonorable | peace. I prefer to see my country in an honorabl® position, even though that honor be very dearly bought.” M. Clemenceau asserted that the very people that were accusing France- said in 1914 that France was not able to fight and win a war. \ Bids Touching Farewell. M. Clemenceau's speech at the Uni- versity of Nantes this afternoon de- veloped into a touching farewell to the students of the school he once ali;'nded. Concluding his address he said: “I am leaving this life; we are part- ing forever, 1 to die, you to.live and to make a future for France. Good- bye my dear friends. Thank you for listening to me. Forget me, roll up your sleeves and make your destiny.” | France's great war premier sum marized the meaning of life in the following term “Life is not & party; it is a duty, a battle to found a family, to make. it live, to make it prosper—a battle for th whom it is one’s duty to love, a battle for courage, for nobility of | character, for generosity." For those who do not bear arms, he had this message: “There is courage as great as that of the soldier who dled for his country, and that is civil courage, for which there is seldom any glory.” AUTO INTO RIVER; 2. HURT. A 1 FREDERICKSBURG, Va., May 27| —E. W. Hodges and Frank Moffette, ! both Norfolk, are in a burg hospital as the result of in juries received today when an autb- mobile in ‘which they ‘Wwere returning from a trip north went through a guard rail on the bridge on the Washington-Richmond highway, near Spottsylvania courthouse, and plung- ed firteen feet Intd the' tiver below. Moffette suffering, from Zoncus- ston of the‘brain. “Both were pinned under the car. L 3 ‘Walker proclaimed his. approval ! ‘:f the m-!r.% unnl: tih‘;. ;eulptor. Tt Dears man’ has Temarkable ability he said. I believe he will make his mark in itie world.” - & Ssukalskl’s return’ was “finob- served but dramatio, for he had come from the north: set- | . flf:n.l:"lli. “littte Pol:;d." “where as 'y models, VMhrough th Art Institute, Thers he ] I and the Art of Cr. », Polasi he ‘had MWI?E; mu‘_r l.lah.-“:u- uncing | 1oy Ont gl vous Physiclans means well paid, and they are expect- ed o attend the poorer classes with- out any charge at all. —_— in Spain are of the determi; the by no 616-17 ST. NW.’ GET READY FOR TUESDAY'S BIG OUTING! May 30th marks the opening of the summer “out-of-doors” season. Maw’s Stores have useful sport and outdoor wearables for the man. Palm Beach Suits Exquisitely Tailored. Silk Trimmed. $14.85 Full line of colors. Double Breasted Sport Models. Regular models. . Mohair Suits” 31 77 Tailored to Perfection. Your size and style are here: Tropical Worsted Suits Hand tailored—silk trimmed Regulars, Stouts, Longs & Shorts. Sport Models, Regular Models. White Trousers Of Flannel and Serge -, 98B Also White Striped Serge. Al Sises. i 1 .89 3 Match ’em at $2.50. White Oxford Collar-Attached Black, Navy, Cordovan ° 2,000 Pare Silk and 59 don’t step on our skirts when w. walk and wear ear-high” choker: is the way one of the organizers in| 'Fha club has inserted an adver- Single and 7 traw ts b e ousad in Tree Big argain Lots! Perfect Straw Hats | Perfect Straw Hats | Perfect Straw Hats Straws in the Height of Fashion—Every Hat a Perfect Hat 5,500, . REV. W. 0. RUSTIN DEAD. DUBUQUE, lowa, May 27.—Rev. W. O. Rustin, dean of the University of Dubuque, died suddenly today, fol- lowing a paralytic stroke. He was born in New York December 6, 1852. 000 quintals. P S — Human legs are not of the same strength. In fifty-four cases in a hun- dng the left is stronger than the club put it, “and we are ned that the era of revil- flapper is about over. * THE MAN'S STORES - " Closed All Day May 30th : 1005-1007 PA.AVE. . The prepared for the Big Holiday Event with a host of timely, White Gabardine “Knickers” $4 75 The sdeal Golf Trousers. Well made. White Gabardine -Trousers '34. 75 Fine for Tennis and othcr sports Several Hundred All-Wool & Worsted SUITS 5 $20.0o wo and Three Picce. All Sizes. Oxford and Cambridge Gray Wool-Thibet Two-Trousers Suits Tan and Gray Auto Dusters 83 .89 Fine for that Motor Trip. 'Sfort Models, Conservative Models. Stngle and Double Breasted. All Sizes—All Cuts. White and Tan Khaki Trousers $2 69 Fine for Ficld, Farm or Sport. 500 Pairs Wool and Worsted Trousers $4 95 Neat Stripes and Gray and Blue Flannels—Full lines of sizes. Fine Values at a dollar more. Gray Chambray Office Coats $1.6‘.9 - Cool and comfx. All sizes a1 the lot .5‘3.8.9 Match "em at $4.50. . 3989 Match ’em at $3.50. White Worsted Bathing § Jerseys. . . 2000 Fiber | [ 1,500 Mercerized far 2lc| |7t .29c & ter 81