Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 6

HOOVER FAIR PRICE - SCORED BY LEWI ‘ Maximum Price $1.05 a Ton Above “Liberal War Price.” Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 10.—John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine ‘Workers of America, tonight attack- ed the Herbert Hoover “fair price” agreement with bituminous operators #8 “anything but fair.” “Mr. Hoover has fixed $3.50 as the maximum price for coal at the mine,” sald Mr. Lewis. “The price allowed these same operators during the war was $2.45 a ton. Thus Mr. Hoover permits the operators today to charge $1.05 in excess of the liberal war price allotted by the govern- ment. “It iz not recognized that the mine operators have reduced the wages of the men who dig coal from 40 to 50 per cent. With the decreased mine cost, operators will make even more than $1.05 per tone profit over their war-time profits. “Mr. Hoover’s price may be a fair Mr. Lewis continued. *“But it is not what hould term a fair price from the standpoint of the con- sumer.” Mr. Lewis, who came here today to confer with Philip Murray, vice presi- dent, and other offic Mine Workers, declared that G len of Kansas “made a complete mis- statement” in an address last night where he asserted that 3,000 union miners had gome to work in Kansas and that every union man would be back in the mines In three weeks. “Every United Mine Worker in Kansas is still on sirike” declared the labor chief. “Eight hundred non- union men are working. “but only in small wagon mines. The governor also was in error when he sald every unlon man would return to work in three weeks.” BERLIN TONE BALKY ATOELAY OF LOAN Press Sees Crisis, With Fur- ther Inflation, in Bank- ers’ Adjournment. News from Paris that the bankers' committee had adjourned Indefinitely without arriv- ing at concrete conclusions reached Berlin official quarters at a time when President Ebert is rusticating in the Elack Forest and Chancellor Wirth and Foreign Minister Rathenau are paying a soclal visit to the govern- ment at Stuttgart. When these social functions are disposed of early next week the cab- tnet will discuss the situation grow- ing out of the failure of the Paris deliberations to produce tangible re- sults in the shape of a foreign loan or_credit to Germany. With government and parllament- ary lead.ts away, a survey of the sit- uation is dependent wholly upon the editorfal views, which appear to con- cur in the prediction that the gov- ernment is about to face a critical perfod fn consequence of the failure of the bankers to unite upen an im- mediate definite loan policy, upon which Germany based her note of ac- ceptance on May 29. Will Cut Value of Mark. The Vossische Zeftung says: “The immediate effects of this postpone- ment on Germany will be to oblige her to continue her monthly install- ments of 50,000,000 gold marks on the reparations account, which inevitably will result in passivity so far as the balance sheet is concerned. It will also accomplish further disastrous de- preciation of the mark, fresh infla- tion and disruption of the budgetary equilibrium. “Germany’s acceptance of the rep- aration commission'’s demand was made contingent expressly upon for- eign credit relief, and it is plain she is In a position only on this basls to keep her pledges.” The Tageblatt announces its be- lef that the whole scheme for inter- national relief action is “founded on the obstructionist tactics of the French government.” Annuls Germany's Acceptance. Herr Stinnes’ organ, the Allgemeine | Zeitung, declares that failure to ne- gotiate an international loan auto- | matically vitiates Germany's accept- | ance conditions. The Lokal Anzeiger, which beli a forelgn loan to Germany, whatever the nature and dimensions, under ex- isting conditions would prove a doubt- ful asset, says: “If the report is confirmed that the loan pourparlers have terminated abruptly, then Germany can only wel- come the adjournment of the bank ers’ conference with a sigh of relief.” Foreign exchanges showed a sharp | rally upon receipt of the news from Paris, the dollar touching 300. MECHANIC IS MURDERED. Man Held for Shooting Near Staunton, Va. Special Dispateh to The Star, STAUNTON, Va., June 10.—John Ran- | kin, auto mechanic and salesman, em- ployed by the Lineweaver Motor Com- pany here, was shot and killed near Stuartsdraft last night by James Brown. Brown, who has been lodged in the county Jjail here, clalms that he snapped his .38-caliber revolver five times, but only on the last pull did the gun fire. Rankin was struck in the temple over the left eve. The shooting occurred about 10 aclock at the Brown home, several miles from the village of Stuartsdraft. Just what caused the shooting is| not clear to the authorities, but it 1s said the two men had been drinking together all afternoon, and that | Brown accused Rankin of trying fo entice Mrs. Brown to leave the house and get in an automobile with him, It is known there was no quarrel or fight. Brown is a brother of Arch! Brown, who was electrocuted for his | part in a killing scrape at Brands station some years ago. SCROFULA IN GERMANY. Inability to Get Vegetables Blamed for Disease. BERLIN, June 10.—There has been & recurrence in various gities of Ger- many of scrofula, a disease unknown in the country for many years. Some physicians have not encountered the disease for a decade; others have never seen it. One well known doctor is treating seven patients in Berlin at present, and he reports that there are nu- mergus others here as well as in othér cities. His patients are be- tween forty and sixty-eght years of age. They include one workman, the others being profegsional people. Only one of thkem is a woman. he Is unmarried. This doctor points out that in some of the cities the people have been forced by scarcity or high prices to go without vegetables for weeks or months and thus are deprived of the elements. necessary for preventing scrofula.’ Pine-needle tea has been ¢ jound an effectve remedy. i Election Called Off Because Official Fails To File Voters® List Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 10.—Forgetfulness has been lucky and unlucky to the town of Teppahannock. It has been kind to the present municipal offceholders and unkind to those who aspired to office. It all came about when the county treasurer falled to file with the clerk of the circuit court of Essex county a list of the qualified voters of the town who had pald their poll tax six months in advance of the June election. 2 Because of this oversight there can be mo legal election this June, and it has been de- cided that the present officials will hold over for the next two Years. A mayor and town trustees were to have been voted for. FEAR HARN GOMING 10 PRINCE IN CAIR0 London Eager for News He Has Left Hotbed of Unrest. LONDON, June 10.—There is much apprehension here concerning the safety of the Prince of Wales, who arrived yesterday at Cairo, the last stop on his homeward journey, with the exception of short visits at Malta and Gibraltar. Those who are fearful polnt to the anti-English feeling in Egypt and the recent assassinations of foreigners. They criticise strongly the decision to have him visit Cairo and say there will be a distinct feeling of relief when it {s known he is safely aboard the Renown agalin. All messages from Cairo give the impression that the welcome given nim by the natives was a cool one. Reuter's Cairo correspondent says the prince and King Fuad exchanged visits today. The prince, seated in a motor car beside Viscount Allenby, the high commissioner, smilingly ac- knowledged the hearty cheers of groups of English people along the route. Egyptians were few and most of them were searched by the police as the prince’s car appeared In the distance. Fuad returned the visit ten minutes later. This afternoon the prince visited the native bazaars. Later he played No. 1 on Pasha Yusry's polo team against the 9th Lancers, scoring two goals. The gold cup won by Yusry's team was presented to the Prince of Wales in behalf ef King Fuad. Vis- count Allenby wito was presented with a gold cup. The Outlook says regarding the visit to Cairo: “Of all the unfortu- nate moments to select for the prince’s visit to Cairo, this seems about the worst. To expose the prince in the streets of Cairo under the pro- tection of an incompletent police force is to take a very big risk without any compensating advantage whatever.” SANITATION NOW RULE OF THE HAIRDRESSER Cosmetician Says Comb and Brush No Longer Is Used Continuously ‘Without Cleansing. CHICAGO, June 10.—The hair-dress- ing parlor. where the same comb and | Following the kiiling of ‘the Teeters brush encountered many heads each day without even the formality of submission to soap and water, is a thing of the past, according to Mrs. M. F. Baird of Chicago, a prominent member of the American Cosmeti- cians’ Association. Today sanitation is the rule in an occupation to which fifteen years ago it was a word with- out meaning, she asserted, and clean white aprons have supplanted dubious black ones. Improvement In safe- guards of patrons’ health has accom- panied an increase in the number of &hairdressing and beauty parlors dur- ing the last ten years, she added, of from 3,500 to approximately 10,000, exclusive of residential work done by 20,000 women, and the number is constantly increasing. Organizations of persons engaged in hairdressing and related work in- clude, besides the American Cosme- tictans' Aseoclation, the National Hairdressers' _Association, which will convene at St. Louis, Mo., July 31- August 2, The National Hairdressers' - Asso- ciation, according to its secretary, Mrs. A. F. Cosgrove of San Fran- cisco, i3 organized to create styles in America in artistic and becoming head dresses; to see that the best | wigs. toupees and the like are made; to have milliners see the size of head dresses before making head sizes in hats; and in other ways to promote and elevate the business of hair-dress- ing and hair work. RESENT SAMSUN SHELLS. Constantinople Protests Bombard- ment by Greek Squadron. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 10.—The Turkish nationalist representative here has presented to the allied high commissioners a protest against the bombardment of Samsun, on the Bal- tic sea, by a Greek squadron on Wed- nesday. The Turks charged that the fleet was ordered to shell the town with the intention of provoking an upris- ing of the Greeks there against the Turkish state. The communication called upon the allies to prevent fur- ther bloodshed in the near east by the evacuation of Anatolia. The Greeks advance the claim that the firing was directed only against the ammunition dumps.at Samsun, which were exploded. Few lives were lost, it is added, and no Americans were hurt. The warehouse of the American Tobacco Company was slightly damaged. PLOT PLANS FROM CUBA. Manifesto Against Mexico Being Circulated in El Paso. EL PASO, Tex.. June 10.—Copies of the manifesto issued by Francisco Murguia against the Mexican govern- ment bearing Cuban stamps were be- ing circulated in rebel circles in El Paso today. American government agents declared they were of the opin- jon that Murguia is not in Havana but sent the manifestoes to Cuba to be circulated from there. HARDING’S HORN TO TOOT. Cornet to Be Played at Shriners’ Jubilee in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—The cornet that President Harding tooted as a youth will blare a tune for shriners who will -attend the golden jubllee of the Anclent Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. It was learned here today that the President had loaned to & member of Aladdin Temple, Columbus, Ohlo, the instrument he played upon as & mem- ber of a village band ia his boyhood. known as the Aladdin Temple President’s, a helped -Pres journey across the. burning sands, will arrive here tomorrow for the Jubilee. isigned by 400 residents of Swissvale PLANS MANEUVERS FOR PAGIFIG FLEET Névy Department Announces Ships Will Assemble at Puget Sound. The Pacific fleet will assegnble in Puget Sound during July and August for maneuvers and visits to the vari- ous ports on the sound, the Navy De- partment announced yesterday. Admiral Eberle’s flagship, the Call- fornia, and the other battleships and destroyers’ divisions 34, 35 and 36 will begin their movement north from San Diego June 27, arriving at the dif- ferent ports in Puget Sound July 1. Wil Visit Seattle. ¢ The battleships California, Penn sylvania, Tennessee, ldaho and Ari- zona, with the Vestal and the Mercy. g0 _to Seattle, remaining there from July 4 to July 10. The New York and Texas visit Ta- coma, while the Oklahoma will go to Port Townsend and the Mississippi to Everett, Washington, The New Mexico has been ordered to proceed to the Puget Sound navy yard for overhauling. Gunnery Practice Scheduled. On leaving thése ports many of the battleships will go to Port Angeles, basing on this port for tactical and gunnery practice, ship and gun drills and recreation until July 20. After that date until the first of August the battleships will be distributed be- tween Tacoma and Seattle and Bel- lingham, The battleships New York and Texas during August, and September will carry on tests with Alaska coal to determine the availability of this fuel for steaming purposes on the west' coast. PLAN FOR CENTENNIAL OF MONROE DOCTRINE University of Richmond to Cele- brate 100th Anniversary December 2, 1923. RICHMOND, Va, June 10.—The centennial anniversary of the Monroe doctrine will be celebrated December 2, 1923, under the direction of the University of Richmond. Plans an nounced by the university include series of lectures by eminent um!éL] men of the United States and South America. Dr. S. C. Mitchell, professor of American history at the University of i Richmond, declared the anniversary was particularly important, as “while the Monroe doctrine is not law, it 1s life. As such it is the informing principle in American policy and d servedly ranks as one of the most I reaching ideas ever struck off by a government. It is considered that Richmond is suitable place for the observance, as President who formulated i . is buried in Hollywood IMPRISON BOY SLAYER. Indiana Governor Commits Robert Silvers, 9 Years 0ld. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 10— Robert Silvers, nine year-old slayer of Bernard Teeters, a boy playmate of his own age, has been committed to the Indiana Boys' School at Plain- field for one year by Gov. McCray. At the end of the year the boy will be returned to the custody of the Jay county circuit court with the under- standing that the court will recom- mit him to the institution. The boy was brought from his home at Portland, Ind., by his father. lad the boy was sentenced to the Plainfleld school until he became twenty-one years old, but it was dis- covered that the elibility age at.th institution is ten years. He will no be taken to the school under special authority of the governor. —_— BOY SENTENCED 20 YEARS Member of Hold-Up Gang Which Killed Store Superintendent. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 10.—Gil- bert W. Kelly, aged nineteen, of Swissvale, a suburb. was today Sen- tenced to serve not less than nineteen years and eleven months and not more than twenty years in the West- ern penitentiary for the part he played in the hold-up and killing of J. H. Neal. superintendent of the Boggs & Buhl department store here one year ago today. A bandit gang robbed Neal, who was en route to a bank, of about $15.000. Two other members of the gang were glven similar sentences some time ago. Their leader. Benjamin Stokes, es- caped with the money. Two petitions urging leniency and and sixty-four doctors, were present- ed to Judge Charles H. Kllng before he passed sentence. The physicians expressed the belief that Kelly had grown so rapidly as a boy that his mind did not develop, and that he was used as a “tool” by Stokes. —_— URGED TO SPURN GEMS. Church Conference ' Also Asks Women to Wear Simple Clothing. WINONA LAKE, Ind, June 10— Women of the Church of Brethren were urged to wear simple clothing and to ‘set aside the love of display- ing jewelry, as the result of a dis- cussion at the church conference here today. Speakers declared the effec of im- proper dress of young women to be dangerous. SNYDER RITES MONDAY. Funeral Services to Be Held at Church—Bishop to Officiate. Funeral services for Rev. Dr. Wil liam Taylée Snyder, rector of the Church of the Incarnation, who died suddenly Friday afternoon at Wash- ington Cathedral, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the church, with Bishop Harding and Dean G. C. F. Bratenahl of the ca- thedral officiating. Interment will be in_Oak Hill cemetery. Members of various organizations of which Dr. Snyder was a member will attend. They include the As- sociation of Oldest Inhabitant Aztec Club of 1847, Society. of Co- lonial Wars and Society of Natives of the District of Columbia. —_— HINES SAILS FOR EUROPE. Former Director General of Rail- roads to Be Arbitrator. NEW YORK, June 10.—Walker D. Hines, former director general of rallroads, sailed today on the Savoie for Europe. He said he would be gone for three months, and expects to settle, as arbitrator, claims of Poland and Czechoslovakia for por- tions of the German shipping on the River Elbe. ] STATE BANK CLOSED. MADISON, Wis, June 10.—The Montfort State Bank at Montfort, was closed today by the state banking commissioners pending {nvestigation ordered following the disappearance two days ago of Clyde Stephens, cash- fer, who left a mote, saying: “This is my last day on esfth. I may have b:‘tnyod others, but others me e o betrayed THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHIN&TON D. C, JUNE 11 SIX CHINESE CAPTURED IN RAID ON SMUGGLERS 19 Brought Into Tampa Last Sun- day—Several Held—Warrant Out for Officer. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla, June 10.—Federal immigration authorities announced today that with the arrest of alx Chinese here last night they had ais- covered that a party of nineteen of them was smuggled into Tampa last Sunday night from Cuba.. The officials stated that two chauf- feurs, held as material witnesses, had informed them they took thirteen of the allens to Devils Island, in Polk county, and dellvered them to agents of the smuggling gans. Arrest of the Chinese resulted from a wholesale raid which netted in ad- ditlon two men and two women, and it was announced that Norris Mc- Fall, a constable of this county, was named in one of the warrants issued. The warrant for the arrest of the constable had not been served early fonight. The nineteen Chinese smuggled A Complete Radio Set All Ready to Install $ 1 5’.00 Come let us tell you how simple and easy this com- set may be set up in any room $15.00 covers the total cost, including plete little receivin in your house. the antennae and headphones. about it at our new radio department in our Store No. 2, Seventh and E streets northwest. We carry in stock a large line of radio equipment— priced right. "You'll Find Real Quality in These Hair Brushes That Sell at $1.39 Real set In a handsomely finished solid back and guaranteed by us to give complete satisfaction. Big Round Bath Tablets made by the Palm Olive Co. especially for Peoples Drug Stores. Special 10c, 6 for 5Sc. Lemon Soap .. Ros> or Violet Glycerine Soap .10¢c1.8 for 55¢ Coco-Olive Tollet Soap, firnt quality, 3 for 20c, @9¢ dos. Bix Bar Floatiag Cantile So mearly ® fimches Special ...... 29¢ Bathing Caps, 19c¢ to 98¢ —clever new styles for the present season, made of first quality durable rubber and in every de- sired color combination. . Women Find Way Best Almost Instantly narcotics barmless old-fashioned wa by Grandma Brow: where no specially selected Jam bristles—PERMANENTLY Life Buoy Palm 50e ‘Woodbury's Seap, 19c. 3 for BSe —made of good quality pure gum rubber, strong and durable. patr, 0ld -Fashioned To Stop Cramps ON'T dose yourself with danger- ous, babit-forming drugs and ply try the easy. { provided Gioger Ten Tablets which women and girls every- using to banish what 1n h ...llln Ce uil’l" pure ‘monl on % pu eciaily Jamalea Giager into Tampa last Sunday composed the second cargo of such aliens to be landed here within the last few weeks. Twenty-nine Chinese were smuggled in on April 33 and after the arrest of several persons charged with being implicated in their im- portation officers rounded up a half dozen of the aliens. They were de- ported from Cuba, whence they came. — SOUTHERN CHINESE SCORN PEACE MOVE AMOY, China, June 10.—The south China government at Canton, under the presidency of Sun Yat Sen, will operate with thé new porthern government at Peking in Its plans for unification of China, it was officially announced here today on behalf of the minister of foreign af- fairs in the Canton government. NOT GUILTY OF OIL FRAUDS. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex. June 10.—S. E. J. Cox, oil promoter and aviation en- thusiast, was found not guilty of charges of using the malils to defraud in a verdict returned by a federal court jury today. Cox was tried on fourteen counts of a federal indict- ment returned in connection with the sale of ofl and potash shares and leases. We will tell you all Olive Son Aspirin Soap.20e, 3 for 53¢ .18e 3 Jayne’s Baby Rubber Pants, 29¢c Pair Special, 20¢ Nail Brushes - Good Value | Eatonic | @ L TR ! Ihw ! i Bath Brushes $1.49 —long ‘handle—de- tachable bat brushes fllus- trated; an excellent value at $1. Azurea Ladies’ Revolving Spray Syringe 1922 PART 1. ° No.g70§ King’s New Discovery. Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly. $1.10 Mastin’s Vitamon. Lysol ............ Omega Oil ....... Pape’s Diapepsin .. ..-....wccowieane... Pluto Water .....................17c, 33c 60c Resinol Ointment. . . 75c Alophen Pills, 100s.. ... Alcorub Rubbing Alcohol...............5% 75c Analgesique Baume Bengue. .. .. ... .53c Bromo Seltzer. ....... Bromo Quinine . 60c California Syrup Figs Carter’s Little Liver Pills. . Fletcher’s Castoria Doan’s Kidney Pills. . .. Lime Water, pint. ..... Marmola Tablets Musterole ......... Nuxated Iron . Nujol ... Piso’s Cough Remedy.. Pazo Pile Ointment. .. Pape’s Cold Compound. Phenolax Wafers Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. . Pinex Cough Remedy. ............... l Hepatica. . ... psom Salts, Ib............. Freezone, for corns..... Father John’s Medicine. “Gets-It,” for corns. . .. ... Gude’s Pepto-Mangan ... Jad Salts Key’s Anp'hr 2 Listerine : 100 Lapactic Pills. . .. ... _Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder. Nadine Face Powder. ..... Java Rice Face Powder. . Dame Nature Face Powder. Jardin De Rose Face Powder..... DENIES BOBBED HAIR CAUSED GIRL’S EXPULSION Young Woman Broke All Social Rules for Teachers, School Head Asserts. By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich, Juine 10.— ‘Washtenaw county circuit court offi- clals had before them today the an- sWer of Dr. Charles McKenney, presi- dent of the Michigan State Normal School at Ypsilantl, Mich., to the mandamus sult instifuted against the school by Miss Alice Tanton for her Teinstatement to the Institution, from which she was expelled some time ago. The answer asserts Miss Tanton, who was, among seventeen young women, expelled during a period of several weeks, “publicly and privately indulged in the use of cigarettes,” and that she admitted to school offi- cials that she disregarded all estab- lished social customs, uses and con- ventions established by society with reference to the conduct of public school teachers.” The answer also says that Miss Tan- ton’s statement, contained in her pe- tition to the court, that she was ex- pelled because her hair was short, glving it the appearance of having been bobbed, was untrue. Miss Tanton, in her sult, declared her expulsion had brought about her STORES No, 1-T8% K Sts. N. W. No.2.THh G ESl. N. W. No. 3-14h & U Sts. N. W. Ne.4-7t6 MSts.N.W. No.5-8th & H Sts. N.E. 10-18% & Colambia Road Na: 11653 Pa. Ave. S.E Low Prices Dobell’s Solution, pint. . Tr. lodine, 3 ozs Tablets, Bayer’s, Doz., 15¢c; 2 Doz., 25c; 100, 89c Edwards’ Olive Tablets. . .. e Bliss Native Herbs. . ...............45c, Castor Oil, pint. . ......cevocperee oen...35¢ Enos Fruit Salts. . ...... Expectorant. . . . foesoen Face Powder. . .. CORBIReE UL Shelion semanen Mavis Tale ............ . —dependable time- e e tieioan '.‘?L".!:"f:’:.".'f.': Tattme ermiage ths: Mary Garden Talc. ... 5 pleces — :‘“?"“‘:" stimulates the system to perform is - priced extremely Joh; 75 Talcl i 2 made and absolutely Mtarally, ielieves compmtion amt | dow atmiae. npany 4 B guaranteed. Price, Shsrebyefive Meps CTAmBO SIS puI 35¢ f:tcx Nail lP;:parahom. : 2% . mosey 35c Laustrite Nail -eparations . SRS P aseagiel De Miracle Depilatory. .. 53c, 89c, $1.75 100 5-Grain El Rado Depilatory. .......... ..49c, 89c Aspirin $1.00 Mando Depilatory. . weseean-79c Tablets, White Combs, Mam ...... el ke, wenenseen23¢ 2ge 49¢ Nadinola Cream ....... cesmen @O £ LGl —good welght ana Stillman’s -Freckle Cream.. ceci..42c " Amirn quality white dress- Elcaya Vanishing Cream. . cere...38c packer et et o T Frostill® wince.e s s ivssinecimesousse s e of <236 ocial” 800, = 4 SIN.W. Np.7-116GSu.N.W. Ne 84 BPL.Rd. No.9-31st& MSts.N.W. N veeeee.29c, 49c, 89c .49¢c, 89¢ .20c, 49¢ .23c, 45¢, 89¢ 10c, 23c, 43c, 89¢ ceeen..23c, 45c, 89c ceeeeas.49c, 89c 25¢ estrangement from her father, de- famed her character and made it practically impossible for her to en- gage in the profession of teaching. OPEN-AIR SPEECH BARRED Leader of Textile Strikers May Not Talk at Outdoor Meetings. MANCEESTER, N. H., June 10— Vice President James Starr of the United Textile Workers, who has been in charge of the textile strike in this city since it began February 13, will not be permitted hereafter to address open-air meetings here, the park commission decided today. Other non- resident union leaders are also barred. The ruling of the commission was a compromise, the chief of police hav- ing asked that all permits for strik- ers’ meetings on city commons be re- called and no further permits issued. The end of the seventeenth week of the strike here found conditions quiet. The Coolidge mills of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company continued in operation, the mil] agent claiming a steady increase in the number of workers. Strike sympathizers obeyed the injunction order granted early In the week on petition of the Amogkeag company and there was no picketing. In other textile centers of the state the day passed without incident. All the various mills that resumed opera- tions this week reported slightly | greater numbers of workers. Special Values late and each piece Special, Ib. Ceylon Cocoanut pure. Special, Ib. . U-All-No Junior pound . Pure Homemade .25¢ 95¢ Good, 85¢ . .49¢ Box of —Here's a big, fine, we! .45¢ .49¢ Fountain Syringe 69¢ —good durable qual- fty—nearly 2-quart capacity — complete with fittings, €9c. -...89¢ .49¢ J Guaranteed Alarm Clocks 89c Candies Chocolate Cordial Cherries, large, red, juicy cherries, thin, richly coated in delicious choco- Jordan Almonds, fresh, choice and Bell Brand Chocolate-covered Al- monds, Ib. ........ “After Dinner” Salted Peanuts, one pound in airtight box. Special........ Hershey’s Original Sweet Milk Choco- 39 late Kisses, foil wrapped, pound. .. .. o c Bons, made fresh daily. QUIET RESTORED AT MINES NEAR TERRE HAUTE, IND. Officials Fear Fresh Outbreaks, Five Badly Injured—All ‘Miners £rmed. By the Associated Press. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 30— Quiet reigned toright at the Kerng Company and the Morris and Faulk- ner mines, near here, following dis- turbances today which resulted in the serious injury of five non-union workers. Officials were still appre- hensive of fresh outbursts and armed guards were placed about the mines, All_employes have been armed. The disorders began early today when a band of about 100 men marched to the Kerns Company mines and demanded that non-union me lay down their tools. The demand was refused and the crowd rushed the employes, injuring five of the serfously The men made a similar demand o workers at the Morris and Faulkner mines, where officials called for ax- sista from authorities at T Haute. Davy Jones, a district official of the United Mine Workers, wént to the scene and with Sheriff Wilfe ad- dressed the men, urging their di bandment, an withdrew. wrapped in tin foil. 49c 29¢ 3lc Caramels, After Dinner Mints, 29c "B 30¢ Chocolates and Bon Priced, 1b. ... est way bedbug. roaches, etc. — it's an and pleasant o use Price, 35c Big, Choice MANILA CIGARS 6 for 20c 100—$3.00 11-made, well-filled Manila cigar of real choice quality and at a price that is going to make a hit with a very great many men. Come see these cigars—smell them—feel them; you'll admit they’re some value. Manila Blunts (no sale of less than “° Fill your humidor now with Fiees, won ust the Thing! e R