Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 5

.3 20 SULTANS There is a national inAsia Minorwhich aims to Turkey an inviolable nation— out of the hands of all European control. This organization is coms posed of three hundred and twen- ty Turks, with Mustapbha Kemal Pasha at their head. The arm stands behind them, solidly. Ar thepeople stand behind the army, solidly. This great Nationalist amovement is worth looking into. Read “The Three Hunds and Twenty Little Sultans,” by Laur- ence Shaw Moore in the June ASIA The American MAGAZINE on the Orient Richly Ilustrated Out today—all news-stands—335 cents L ] WANTED— BANK RUNNER Bright, Energetic Young Man about 18 years; must be good penman. Apply writing ONLY, atating references, fully. Federal National Bank will give are quite They are the greatest low-cost bless The study and bles ing of the age. e te usual type LEESE'S GLASSES COST NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND OPTOMETRISTS 614 9T= ST. N.W. OPEN ALL DAY Decoration Day A specially arranged meal to satisfy every palate de- sire. BELLEVUE FARMS LUNCH - - 1334-36 G St. 1338 N. Y. Ave. BELLEVUE Bantam ! Dining Room 1332 G Sst. A table service that will ap- peal to the most critical taste. 1338 N. Y. Ave. Open Evenings Till 12 O'clock Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug NAVAL RESERVIST - TORENEW DRILLS Week End Cruises for Train- ing Purposes Being Planned. Drills and exercises of the United States naval reserve forces\.in the District of Columbia are to be re- sumed next Monday, after a long pe- riod of idleness during the winter, Commander J. A. Schofleld, command- ing the District batallion of the United States reservists, announced that a meeting of all officers and men of the reserve will be held at the re- sorve armory at the foot of O street southwest tonight at 8 o'clock. Plans are to be discussed for tak- ing regular week end cruises on both the U. S. S. Eagle 56 and the U. S. subchaser 210, both of which have been assigned to the local reservists for training purposes. Fuel allow- ances have just been allotted by the Navy Department for cruises on these vessels, and it Is the desire of Com- mander Schofield to inaugurate them as soon as possible. Commanders Asaigned. Lieut. Commander Willlam R. Hoe- fer, who commanded the Eagle on i her *voyage from Portsmouth, N. H., to this port last winter, will com- mand the vessel on week end cruises, and Lieut. Commander P. D. John- ston has been placed in command of the subchaser. Many privileges are being allowed the men of the reserve by Command- ler Schofield, Jncluding the of the small boats,” including motor b during the summer months, and munition has been obtained for tar- get practice on the armory range. Plan Radio Course. Radio finstruction is to be an im- portant feature of the drill scheduled, which has been mapped out by Com- mander Schofleld to begin next Mon- day. The drills include Infantry, In- struction in the care and operation of the big guns on the Eagle, marine engineering, etc. Every fifth Mon- day a dance or a smoker will be Eiven by the crews of ‘the two ves- sels. The reservists are to be divided into two ship companies, one for the Eagle and one for the subchaser, and |} they will operate as separate units throughout the drill period, and Com- mander Schofield plans to make this one of the model reserve organiza- tions of the country. | ABOR BOSS FACES LOSS OF BONDSMAN Mader to Lose Freedom if He Keeps Trade Council Post. CHICAGO, May 29.—Thomas Carey, millionaire brick manufacturer, who obtained the release of Fred Mader, head of the Building Trades Council, and “Big @Tim” Murphy, following their indictment in connection with Chicago's bomb war and the slaying of two policemen, insisted today that the two labor leaders comply im- mediately with their agreement to relinquish control of the council. Mr. Carey signed the bond of Ma- der and Murphy on the sole condition that they would step out as leaders in the bullding trades. “Big -Tim" readily agreed to the conditions, but Mader proved stubborn, ~asserting that the matter first should come up before the council next Friday. “Mader gave me his promise to re- sign and assist in choosing his bwn successor,” Mr. Carey said. before conference with the two leaders. he refuses now to abide by " his promise, or if he allows the Bullding Trades Council to re-elect him Fri- day, T'll surrender him to the sherift and withdraw myself as his surety.” Some union officials expressed the ! preference of placing the whole Chi- cago situation before the building tardes department of the American Federation of Labor at Cincinnati, Shea, the other of the “big leaders, still was in the county jail, where he was taken nearly three weeks ago, after the series of raids on the offices of the Bullding_Trades Council. Efforts to {obtain Shea's release by a writ of | habeas corpus will be continued, it was said. — {CHURCH SUPPER VICTIMS | TOTAL 20, PROBE PUSHED With the investigation still in progress, the records of the health department show twenty persons suf- tering from typhold fever, who, ac- cording to information received by the department, attended the supper at Grace Lutheran Church last month. Health Officer Fowler is making every effort to determine whether any of the food served at the supper could have caused the small epidemic of sickness or whether there were any Ilypholfl carriers present. Nothing tangible has been found thus far, Dr. Fowler said today. Dr. Fowler said today that milk used at the supper came from a farm within_the District. The health of- | ficer also stated that a person living on the farm attended the supper and is one of the twenty reported as hav- ing typhoid fever. Dr. Fowler added that! he has no evidence to show that the milk was the cause of the iliness. DISPLAY OF CHEMISTRY. Immediately following the fall meeting of the American Chemical Society the eighth national exposi- tion of chemical industries will be held at the Grand Central Palace, New York city, from September 11 to 16, inclusive. - an opportunity to wit- bits before returning to their studies. It will be a varied dis play comprising raw materials in mineral ores, manufacturing crude: and by-products, machinery, appar: tus, equipment and instru URGESEXPANSIN 0FFOREGN TRADE Convention Favors Sale of Alien Securities to U. S. Investors. An expanded foreign trade, to in- sure the prosperity of the United States, stands out as the most impor- tant of twelve special features urged as a national program for American foreign trade during the coming -year by 1,300 delegates who attended the ninth National Foreign Trade Con- vention in Philadelphia recently. To bring about the desired end, the convention recommended the sale of forelgn securities to American inves- tors and the handling of foreign loans in such a manner as to stimu- ? llate American exports; the develop- “If { ment of transshipment trade through the creation: of foreign trade zones; the creation of debenture-issuing corporations under the Edge act to extend long-term credits and the financing of such corporations through the return to member banks of the federal reserve system of the sub. scription of 3 per cent.of their capital required to capitalize originally the federal reserve banks—such refund- ing to be conditional on the reinvest- ment of these funds in the stock of corporations organized under the Edge act. The convention favored thé enact- |timore club of the defunct Federal|hnd a site ment by Congress of the model ma- rine insurance law for the District of Columbia, which is designed to place underwriters on a plane of equality with foreign competitors, and urged upon the various states the prompt adoption ofi measures in conformity with it. Active support of the American merchant marine by American ship- pers and travelers was also urged as was a governmental tax policy which will permit of depreciation charg: fficient to reduce the capi- tal invesfment in shipping to present e s. ures gdeclared to be nec. essary for a national program for American foreign trade during the coming year were: Elimination of the high income surtax rates rther de- velopment of simplified and stand- ardized documents of foreign trade; tax exemption Gf -the foreign income of Americans resident abroad; bar- gaining tariff sufficlently flexible to prevent discrimination against Amer- jcan exports and imports; increased efforts to educate Americans in ‘all parts of the United States to the im- portance of foreign trade to every man, woman and child and activity, courage and persistence at the pres- ent time in the handling of trade. —_— HEADLESS BODY FOUND. Child Thrown Into River by Insane Mother, Jury Reports. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., May 29 om which the bodies of several ne groes connected with the Willlams farm murders were taken several months ago, has given up the body of a four-year-old white girl, the child's head wving been severed from the body, according to information just re.chh& here. Mrs. Homer Kitchens, mother of the child, has been admitted as a patient cessively g ‘the CAN'T DEPORT semsuorFl Immigration Commissioner General ! Husband So Rules. Gen. Gregorle Semenoff, Russian Cossack leader, whose deportation has been demanded by Senator Borah of Idaho for alleged brutalities per- petrated upon American soldlers in Russia, cannot be deported from the United States, according to a di sicn transmitted today by Comm! sioner General of Immigration Hus band to Secretary Davis. FEDERAL LEAGUE CLUB LOSES ST Supreme Court Rules Base Ball Not Interstate Commerce. : Organized base ball, as conducted by professional clubs under the na- tional agreement, the Supreme Court held today is not interstate com- merce, and the clubs are not liable under the Sher anti-trust law. The case Wi a civil proceeding lunder the Sherman anti-trust law brought by stockholders in the Bal- League to recover alleged damages suffered by the disbandoning of the league after a stormy life. The disbanding Ybccurred under what is generally known as the “peace agreement.” The proceeding were instituted in the District of Co- lumbla Superem Court September 20, 1917, after a similar action brought in Philadelphia had been dismissed on motion of counsel for the Baltimore club. Organized base ball, operating under. the commonly termed national agreement, was charged by the Bal- timore club in its suit asking dam- ages amounting to $300,000, with tenance of a monopoly of the b ball business in restraint of trade between the various states. The -Baltimore club alleged that it had been damaged to the extent of $300,000 on account of the failure of the Federal League. The. 'District club’s contention in the m: and re- turned a verdict of damages amount- ing to $80,000, which, urider Sherman anti-trust law proceedings, is trebled The Court of App: reversed that decision and dismi pealed to the Supreme Co ‘The Supreme Court of the United States was called upon to decide more than whether the Baltimore club was entitled’ to recover $80,000 dam- a from organized base ball ———e ALUMNUS OF G. U. DEAD. BROOKLINE, Mass., May 29.—John Munro Longyear, capitalist and min- interested in mineral 1 in morthern: Michigan, ‘sud & one timé was mayor of ‘Marquetts. He was born in .Lansing,- Mich., 'in 1 case held that the child was siain by | © the mother while the latter was in- 'sane from an illness of influenza. BAR EBERT FROM MUNICH. thres | “Fascist” Say They WIll ‘Not - MAY GET U. S. GUARDS Minister Wilson Bees Lack. of Protection in Bulgarian Capital. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, May 25.—Charles 8. Wilson, the American minister, is understodd Tolerats Such Visit. BERLIN, May 29.—A dispatch re- celved here from Munich lnnou:c the formation in B-vlrhm of & new or- ‘known as the “naticnal modeled on 1. The or- ganisation has issued a manifey - claring that it will not hllr‘:t-‘r" visit to Munich by President Ebert. B ivepue. Sl c?%;'zm& “was noted as-a’ philanthropis m? ‘1'11. to dwfl.flfl’b 1nstituf Q.:l‘ and. to ¢ - Sclence: Church e mbar o¢ tho, sorpbration. oF member of 0) s husetts Institut n!flr-nnto‘l’- ‘He was educated: i PETI‘TM Iauoh. Supreme Court upheld.the B!l!lmoral t | s -little _son uptown. an him | HH SPEED STEEL NERGERPLAVNED Electric ‘Alloy and Atias Cru- cible Companies to Vote on Union. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo, May 20.—An agreement to merge has been reached by officials of the Electric Alloy Steel Company of Youngstown and the At- las Crucible Steel Company of Dun- kirk, N. Y., and will be submitted to the boards of directors of the co; panies this week; it was announced here today by L. J. Campbell, presi- dent of the Electric Alloy, and A. H. Hunter, president of the Atlas Com- pany. Mr. Hunter, who is a resident of { Buffalo, will be president of the new company and Mr. Campbell, who is| the son of James A. Campbell, presi- dent "of the Youngstown Sheet and| Tube Company, will be chairman of the board. i The new corporation will have the second largest production of high- speed steel in the country. ‘ Each concern has about $2.000,000 | of common stock and the two to-! gether have about $5.000,000 pre- ferred stock. The Electric Alloy Com- a plant Charleroi, Pa., i near Niles, Ohio, on which | a plant is to be built soon. i Atlas Crucible- Company has plants at Dunkirk, N. Y., and at Welland, Ontario. PLEADING WITH EX-WIFE, HE KILLS 'HER MOTHER Sought to Take Three-Year-0ld Son " to Store for Clothes, When Threatened, Says Slayer. By the Associated Press. MERIDIAN, Miss., May 20.—Evan Willlams of Crystal Springs, h![)lll. sccording to officers who investigated the ca Williams is reported to} have med that the woman at- tacked him with a stick when he sought to visit his young son at her home. Willlams fired five shots from an ! s fautomatic pistol at close range, each bullet. taking effect. ‘Willilams’ statement to the officers who arrested him was that he had come to Meridian from Crystal Springs to see his little three-year- old son, who is in the possession of his divorced wife, Mrs. Lula Williams, twenty-five years old, who resided with her mother, and that while he ‘was seated talking to his Yormer wife and the little boy, his former mother- in-law. came the rear of the house with a st! in het hand, and a8 she approached in &£ threatening manner, he said he drew his pistol and began firing. Willlams also stated, according to the officers, that his mother-in-law caused the separation of himself and wife, and that when he arrived in Maridian Saturday he wanted to take ) d purchase some clothing, but that he was not permitted to do ®0. Yesterday morning he nyqed his efforts, he said, and s few minutes. before . the shoot! Biad _phoned for fef of Police: H. Yarbrough to Vvisit the home wlg: him -for ‘the. pui of inducing his former wife and mother: in-law to allow him to have posaes- sion: of his son for a short while, Dfllk::‘ ml‘lrbfl_flll?. m‘ % mtml led by a officer, arrived In time to wit- ness the- shooting. i U. S, SAILOR DROWNS. Bluejacket' Chum ' Also Nearly “Back Collar Button Must Go!” Bafittle Cry of the A. C. B. Club k8 No Place in Civilization for Peace Disturber, Say Capi- talists and Other “Victims” Banded Together in Drive Which Is Sweeping the Country. back of your fleck? . If 50, you're an object of prey fob & new organization: The A. C. B. Club. Revolutionary in principle, starting humbly among a small group of mod- est capitalists and winter resort de- votees In Florida last January, the organization has struggled bravely through the initial stages of growth when attacks and vituperation were d upon its name, and has spread 's doctrines through every section of the country by means of a specialized proselyting corps of agents. The initials mean: Anti-collar-but- ton. The attention of the club bhas not yet been directed the throat collar button, however, and its foun- dation was based on the belief that rear collar button leads men t ili-health and needles Its leader is a Washington man, F. V. Killlan of the Frankiin Laundry, who concelved the idea after seeing thousands of shiris go through & with the ahsolutelyq u claims—collar _button- hole in the rear neckband. His offi- cial denomination f{a “chief of the abolition section of the A. C. B. Club and grand ruling exempler of the or- Another Washingtonian is 2 mem- ber, and high In the secret councils of the new coterle. He is I. A. Flem- ing, & financial editor, who is direc- tor of the corps of proselytes and chief of the division of inspection, investigation and dissemination of propaganda’ Coples of, the secret rit with the carefully guarded constitution and by-laws, covered during dn Investl week, when the chief proselyte advertently left a desk drawer open. The sociation holds the following tenets, it developed from an inspec- tion of the literature: “First. The rear collar button is ab- and ashes for mor: tification of the flesh. “Second. It is non-hygienic, non- healthful, non-essential to natty ap- pearance. “Third. fervor and principles of otherwise re ligiously inclined individuals. (Los: of the button, it has been discovered, has caused the charging of surround- ing atmosphere of the loser with vocal explosion pregnant with re- marks unfit for publicatich in even street corner paperbacks.) “Fourth. The buttonhole for this collar button is an added expense in the purchase of the shirt and fur-| nishes & group of collar buttonhole makers with an occupation which i: fruitless, from an economic view- point, when they could be profitably employed at essential occupations. Start of Publielty. This last slap at the well known Amalgamated Association of Collar Buttonhole Artisans and Designers had a desired effect. It roused them to irate outbursts which gave pub- licity to the cause. And, subsequent- ly, it caused, through these outbursts the support of a number of clergy. men. who noting empty seats in the congregation, caused presumably in many cases by the losses of collar buttons, rushed to the defense of the A. C. B. Club. Unofficially, it is understood -this group is financing the propaganda of the organization, while the collar buttonhole designers and artisans are contributing to the fund which This Guarantees We Do you wear a collar button at the]is being raised to squelch the or- 1;—-1-.11» 1 It has caused a decline in n. ‘The proselyting organization 1s well trained under direction of Mr. Fleming. Their principal l'.'hn smokers In Pull;nu ml Th| ave a set ‘manner of approaching in- qivi described in the Manual of {nluueflunl for Proselytes, as fol- ows: 'Good morming.” ’ >, A. (probable answer). “Umph.” are ‘Lovely day.” P. A. “Um-bum “See you're among those who strug- gle with that neck collar button?” P. A Snarl. “Can’t you get the band eeparated from the slipT” P. A. Growl. Very Likely Stuwek. “tarch must have stuck It to- . A. “A-sarh." *“Why don’t you ltke I wear mine?” P. A. “How?" “Like this.” (Take finger of right hand, inser gently beneath lower collar at rear, and gently slide up and down, to show ease of motion &t rear, and ailabl for looking at floor or above, i collar.) ‘wear your collar "Howdayuhdoit " “No button.” P. A. “No button?" i Stay on.” ‘ “Sur Well, well I oy e 1 (Leave quickly). Thie illustrates the insidious methods { employed by the members of the club {to eliminate the rear collar button | from civilization. On the rolls of the | new soclety’s members are @ number | of prominent persons not only in this city, but throughout the United Statek. { The membership rolls are kept secret. But it has been discovered that next | year's convention is to be held in Melbourne, Fia. ALMSHOUSE HEAD SLAIN. | Superintendent, Retired Preacher, Shot by County Ward. COLUMBIA, &. C., May 29.—The Rev. | Jonn Vincent Davie, retirea Methodist {minister and superintendent of the | Richland county almshouse, was shot {to death early this morning by J. W. Crocker, one of the residents of the county home. Crocker fired two shots, the first in- fiicting flesh wound in the left leg. and the second penetrating the chest, the bullet passing through the hea: Death was instantaneous. Davis W !seventy-two_years ixty-two. There was one ey ness, a young woman at the | Crocker ‘was arrested. LIFE GUARD DROWNS. WILMINGTON, N. C. May 28— Richard Frasler, life guard at Oak I land station, near the mouth of the Cape Fear. was drowned yesterday when he jumped from a burning life- oat, while en route to a party from the coast guard cutter Seminole.~The fire on the lifeboat was extinguished and the cutter men were rescued. These men were en route from a ore leave to the Seminole, which as anchored in the Bar channel awaiting arrival of another cutter. Their boat sprung a leak and had to ba beached. The body of Frasier has not been recovered. Your Satisfacti Originaté PRINTED FORMS Have vou a particular printed form in mind that might facilitate one end of your business? you feel Have you a rather hazy notion as to what you think it should be? Come and ask us to help you with suggestions. Printing Ruling Intricate ruling is easily taken care of with equip- ment and skilled workmen unexcelled. Straight from the ruling machines come the ruled forms to be printed. Everything done within our own shop, and satisfaction a certainty. Phone Your Inquiry Today Main 3641 . STOCKETT FISKE - CO PRODUCING STATIONERS 010 ‘B -STREET-NW - Clean, clear, full- for TEXACO and " watch the golden color. by adjustable movement of SAVE and HAVE Sla ettt L citizens make good savers—husband- ry, frugality, purpose, i vision. The home, the schoolhouse and the bank are the great character build- ing influences in the most successful lives. This bank has warm welcome for the small deposit behind which there is a depositor with big purpoese. WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK 10th St. Bet. G & H SAVE and HAVE The Most Astounding Shoe Repairing Offer Ever Heard of IT’S OUR SECOND . Anniversary And we are pulling something big to celebrate the occasion. Here It Is Your Shoes Half-Soled With Best Quality White Oak Leather Sewed On—Not Nailed For Only 73" Also NEOLIN WHOLESOLES Which Are Upstamped And a Good Rubber Heel Attached to Your Shoes for Only