Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1922, Page 16

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Strongly madestl ST o PR 5 O C Glass Mixing Bowls 4 in set, 5-in., 6- in, 7-in., 8-in., first quality.. m 45 C REFRIGERATORS Quarts —85¢ Gallons-$2122 Demonstration Going on Daily on Second Floor Third Floor 1922. “SEEGER” REFRIGERATGCR The Original Siphon 580.00 Refrigerator . up White Mountain REFRIGERATOR Well Known, Well SZS.W Made . . uP HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATOR 40 Inches High, $16.50 DISINFECTANT DEODORIZER ) .:]S ¥(INSECT_PESTS ‘DISINFECTS *"DEODORIZES wi -SE * o0 HAVE gV RIC HTHE WOR U A ARE AA vamts POKER T A MMARe YO A€ MEVER Er BEFLRE ONTHE FIRST Poker Portraits—HowWould Tom Himself Play Three Eights?~BY WEBSTER. DE.2. HE HOLOS A PAT HAND, YOU HRVE THREE EIGHTS AFTER THE UAW ., THERE 'S FiFTY CENT5 1nVHE AT, HE BETS £ QUax TER WHAT ARE vOU GoNG Te DG ArD My 70— THEnAS A ETNSON" QUESTICHARE | M BETTIN Twoe B\TS { 5TooD PAT, HEV® I'VE GOT A RurH Mou' RE Four - FLusHIN TLL $To0O PAT DIDNM TCHA? WHAT on? Two PVAIR OR FOUR DlAMEND S ? f I'te RAISE YA You TAKE A | DROP!CANT Catuins me 7 | oMLY HAVE FOurR KIN&S! Gue S5 THAT'S HiTTIne CEm WHERE THEY At Joke? w ind arms ‘THINK OF THREE EIGHTS GETTir' FRE SH WITH £ HAND LIKE THaT! DEPUTIES IN LOGAN HELD IN'ILL REPUTE Witnesses, InEIuding State Attorney General, Tell of Bad Reputation. By the Associated Press. | CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., June 17. —The mine guard or deputy sheriff system employed in the Logan county {coal fields today continued the bone of contention between opposing coun- {sel in the trial of Rev. J.'E. Wilburn. {who was indicted by the Logan coun- following the miners’ for the killing {of John Gor: deputy. | Judge J. M. Woods has ruled that arding the reputation {of the deputy sheriffs among resi- {dents in the vicinity of the firing line, between Boone and Logan coun- | ties, can be Introduced and also their lallegea attitude toward the United {Mine Workers’ members. Making the most of the rullng, the defense today called E. T. England, attorney general of the state, who was a resident of Logan prior to his appointment, to obtain his opinion on the deputy sherifi system. Mr. Eng- land answered that in a general w he understood the reputation of the Logan deputies in and about Blair, one of the centers of the march, was “bad” and that their attitude toward the mine workers' union was “not good” On cross-examination the state sought to bring out through the attorney general that the United Mine Workers did not hold the depu- ties in any especlal esteem, prior to the march, according to his under- standing, which might account for the hostile sentiment toward each other. Pursuing the same ldea, cross-ex- amination. of Luther Mosteller, a miner of Blair, appearing for the de- fense, developed that while the resi- dents of Blair had “no love” for the deputies they di hate” them, nor were they to them. Ike Wilburn. a son of the defend- ant, was another witness called upon to tell of the regard in which Blair residents held the deputies. His testi- mony was similar to that of other defense witnesses. He claimed, how- ever, that gas bombs had been drop- ped by men from Logan and that shots had been fired into Blair prior to the fight between the miners and deputies at Blair Gap, where Gore was killed. J. C. Porter, vice president of sub- district 2, district 17, of the miners’ union, stated as a witness that he had gone to mining camps along the firing line at the instance of C. Frank Keeney, president of district 17, to call the miners back, and that it was advised through him that they re- turn to the mines. s rer, KING GUSTAV GREETED. President Sends Congratulations on Birthday of Swedish Ruler. Birthday " greetings were extended by President Harding to King Gustav of Sweden Friday in a message which was ‘made public yesterday at the State .Department, as follows: “On this anniversary of your ma- jesty’s birth I extend hearty con- gratulations and my best wishes for your continued happiness and well- being.” NEW PACIFIC LINER SAILS. LONDON, June 17—A new: service between Vancouver and the far east was inaugurated today with the sail- ing from the Clyde river of the steamer Empress of Australia for Vancouver. The Empress of Australia was_ formerly the German steamer Tirpitz and was one of the ships sur- rendered to England. She was built at Hamburg, where she was known as “Ballin's pet,” as the late Albert Ballin, who was director general of the Hamburg American Steamship | Line, designed her machinery. She is a sister ship of the Koenig Louise. SHIPS ABANDON SERVICE. PANAMA, “June 17.—The Panama Steamship Company has abandoned its transshipment service between New York and Colombian ports ow= ing to the rate war between the United States Shipping Board and the United Fruit Company. This {s the third company to suspend its Colom- bian service since the rates were cut. Copyeich. 1922, H T We! PARTY ON RETURN TRIP ACROSS THE ATLANTIC - IN SCHOONER YACHT By the Associated Press. COWES, Isle of Wight, June 17.— Satisfied that their small schooner- yacht Diablesse, which brought them across the Atlantic to the British Isles last r. can take them back to New York, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kelly set sail here on the homeward vo 1 yacht squadron s ge" as they departed. They made for Madeira, which they ‘expect to reach within a week. With fair weather it is hoped to complete the voyage to New York in six weeks, making an average speed of eight knots. Robert Somerset of Lowetoft and two Isle of Wight seamen are on the yacht with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. who plan to take turns at the wheel with the others. RUSH SPECIALISTS 10 NORTHCLIFFE Reported in Serious Condi- tion—Libel Case Causes Sensation. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 17.—Libel actions which have been begun against Lora Northcliffe, chairman of the sociat- ed Newspapers, Ltd, by Sir Andrew Caird, vice chairman, and Walter G. Fish, a director of that organization, have caused a sensation in newspaper circles and are giving rise to much speculation. Both Sir Andrew and Mr. Fish decline to discuss the sub- Ject, declaring any accounts of the reasons for the actions that may be published will be purely speculative. Lord Northcliffe himself is in Swit- zerland with H. Wickham Steed, the editor of the Times. The Northcliffe papers announce t on account of indisposition Lord Northcliffe . has been ordered by his physician to ab- stain from work for the present, and the publication of the articles he is writing on Germany has been sus- pended. The origin of the trouble between the newspaper magnate and his co- directors {8 reported to have been a divergence of opinion which came up while Lord Northcliffe was on his world tour. Lord Northcliffe when he returned expressed - disapproval ot what had occurred during his absence and strained relations ensued. Crisis in Square. Printing House Square and Car- melite House are passing through a Severe crisis, according to the Sun- day Times, which discusses the sud- den interfuption of Lord Northcliffe's “incognito in Germany” articles and certain peremptory orders received from Northcliffe while taking a holi- day in Switzerland. “In_the meantime,” adds the Sun- day Times, “Wickham Steed, editor of the Times, in Switzerland, wrote home that his lcrdship was in an alarming condition of health, with the result that Lord Rothermere and & ocouple of medical specialists at once set off for Switzerland. May Give Up Control. “What precisely is the nature of Lord Northcliffe’s illness cannot yet be stated, but it seems likely that he will be incapacitated for some time and unable to continue his per- sonal control and the direction of his papers. For the time being, the leading directors of the Northcliffe companies are carrying on, and at their request and in view of North- cliffe’s illness, all resignations have been held over. They have also withdrawn the advertisements of ‘London news- papers and their millionaire pro- prietors’ This was a pamphlet which Northoliffe wrote and advertised in his papers, apropos of his resig- nation from the Newspaper Proprie- tors' Association, criticizzing owrders who - bought papers after making money in other businesses.” 15 ARRESTED; 150 SOUGHT. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 17.— Fifteen men were arrested here and at Brazl] today in connection with the disturbances at coal mines in this district during the past few days. ‘Warrants for the arrast of 150 strik- ipg coal miners have been issued as a result of the disorders. WOMEN'S KIDNAPER IS NEAR DEATH Convict Who Chained Up Two Now on Cot in Wyoming Prison. By the Associated Pres RAWLINS, Wyo., June 17.—Hover- Ing - between life and death, Fred Brown, believed to be the man who in Omaha kidnaped and held chained two_young women in his shack, to- night rests upon a cot in the hospital at Wyoming prison, captured by a | posse near Medicine Bow early today, after leading officers of three states in his hunt. He is stated to have ad- mitted his identity at Medicine Bow. Brown is a former convict Brown has not talked since he was brought to the prison. CHEYENNE, W- bridge across the Platte rive which Fred Brown might have caped to the west, had been heavily guarded for a week jcials belleve that Brown, reaching Medicine Bow yesterday, learned that the Fort Steele bridge, ahead of him, was ' guarded, and so turned north toward Casper in an effort to find a way through to the west When he t Little Medicine Telephone cal in for officials here. Special Agent McClement of the Union Pacific raiiroad. who had been in charge of the party at the Fort|Z Steele bridge, {mmediately joined forces with Sheriff Saunders and Deputy Sheriff Cooper in pursuit. Brown’s capture took place in the same rugged count in which “Bil; Carlisle, famous Wyoming outlaw was captured two years ago. POLICE NAB MAN AT SEA ON: GIANT MAJESTIC | Tiny Boat, World’s Biggest Liner, Two Harbor Sleuths and Lar- ceny Suspect Furnish Thrill. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 17.—Justice. a | tiny police boat; the world's largest steamship, a Californian sought for | grand larceny and two policemen figured today in an episode that pro- vided a ®hrill for the hundreds of ;ou(r'flsls on the outward-bound Ma- estic. Five minutes sage from. D. = = ’% 1 before noon ‘a mes- | = B. Newell, sheriff of, Bakersfleld county, Culif.. requesting the arrest of William B. Cheese: | borough of Taft, Calif., on a grand | larceny charge, arrived at local pojice headquarters. * Cheeseborough, " the | message said, was saillng { Majestie. o el 'wo policemen hopped 1 headquarters au!omobll: rbai‘r;ltflod ;R: Majestic just before her salling time noon, and started a search for their m%lph Majesti i e ajestic steamed out Cheeseborough could not_ be gowes: The policemen told the captain, the cnpmlndwlrbl?‘ssed police headquar- ters and a police boat was - ed,to catch the liner. dizpatan s the ajestic reached Light, outside of Sandy Hbok.sg:s:slle borough was found chatting with an- gther passenger. The police boat, far n the rear, signaled and th - duced speed. ' e linef s Cheeseborough and the . pol climbed down'a rope Jaddne comen police boat and the Majestic steamog ‘= on. = JUDGE FOUND GUILTY. Alabama Supreme Court Removes Probate Jurist for Corruption. MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 17.—Ad. judged guilty of corruption, John S, Curtis, probate judge of Winston county, today was removed from office by the state supreme court. The announcement was made fol- lowing e study of oral and written testimony submitted with impeachment proceeding: EX-PRINCE OFF FOR DOORN. ‘WIERINGEN, Holland, June 17.— Former Crown Prince Frederick Wil- liam of Germany has left here for Doorn, to visit' his father. * COLLEGES ALTERED BY ARMS PARLEY ence here is the rapid development in courses In interpational relations and allied subjects in educational institutions. A survey recently made by the Na- tional Armaments has brought out this tact. [ recent foundation for the study of in- apt. Rene Reports from 50 per cent of the ool- | ternational relations of $6,000, the in- | tary of Aviatio come from which is to be devoted in | Adjt. Jean C: have been developed since the im- petus recelved from the Wi among the educational institutions of in connection « 35 PLANES TO HOP OFF this country is stated by the council to be parallel to those of England and other European countries. Reports were given in response to such questions as— “What courses are being offered on Intérnational relations and allied subjects calculated to develop a point of view sympathetic to world orgun- isation and world peace?” “Are there, aside from regular courses, student organizations fofmed for the study of internationai j'rob- French Flyers and Guests Leave From Four Airdromes for Outdoor Luncheon. By the Associnted Pfess. prose international understanding tive; 120 replies stated that the sub- ject of International relations was dcalt with efther in full courses, in | special lectures, in student organiza- tions or In round-table discussions of * Iuncheon upper classmen, led by members of uir from baskets the faculty. One coliege reported a | planes from I oblg airdromes at 11:30 o'clock the morning, the various on Council for Reduction of alternate years to lectures and to the | Flandid, former eronautic sec: acquisition of books. |and Mme. Flandin aboard, and he other colleges announced that | Lieut. Charles Nunpesser, carryis the general subject of international | Count de la Vaulx, relations Is receiving increasing at- | the; group. Other avia make the trip are Lieu and Sadi Leconte. orm part conference. This tory, economics and political scicnee. Diamond Values A well selected Diamond will enhance in value with the years and will never go out of style. If you buy the Diamond here you are sure of Absolute Relia- bility, probably the most important con- sideration. Our record of Thirty Years insures your complete Satisfaction. A few Very Special Values are mentioned here: We have many gthers equally at- tractive. 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France and the present and former 4 | OF nearly 200 answers received only | 1%, Ministers and their wives, will One of the noticeable results in this| ywenty.seven were definitely negu. | LAke Off from the Bue, Villacoublay, country of the recent arms confer- ’ !1ssy-Les Molineaux and Toussus-le- in for a landing fleld at | Tillleres, sixty miles from Paris. He re served in the open brouzht the