Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 3

RAIL STRIKE NEARS, IJNIUN MEN ASSERT Charges Against Roads Having Little Bearing. By the Assoclated Pres: out work to cont pending opinions in thirty more case which were posted for hearing toda are expected in railrond o es to have NOTICES \\"I\\Hu\‘ and 14th filed with T & DEETON, 6 v U T G CADY GRAND HT Ko ) WORCH. of the St tea o e bulle ed doorway in fo be complicd with association shail | L FTOM (he BUBe body b nuthotte e Wiainess of | Eaton place, banking > R Crissinger, | 0 the late fie Comp reby corify | on a flowe that k of Wash-| tomb bene fgton.” in_ Deice of Coly and othe dred on the the Umited State Savings Bank. = located wi ,_of the city of Washingt bla. In ie whe and seal o Con a tuin ¢ in the District of Co IroncIad Roof Paint Rich color. Not to with 1l s now on the » fob and IRONCLAD We Have the Langest Plant in ity for_renovating Box Sprifigs, Mattresses and | Pillotvs WE ENOW HOW and_bave modemn methods. v BEDELL’S FACTORY ¥ S0 E SN, Our thfle Prices on Sash coLSED | __Trim, Wall errd 1 P Doors Rlinds, Fl SATURDAYS are biz business g Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 610651 N. Y. Ave. h. Tel. M. 134 PRI\( 5 US your ald gold. silver. platinum, DIAMONDS and discarded jew We need manufacturing “depariment. WILL I’ \\ HIGHEST hem i our WATCH “repairin Swiss wa The Kind oi Prmtmg You Need —No Job too large for efficient execution. The National Capital Press! 12101212 D at. o.w. Printed “Salesmen” of Ability That's ous spesialty, HIGH GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP | BYRON S. ADAMS, fanviess | CALIFORNIA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS3 and baggage at reduced nr— with greatest TR St S Los Angeles. June 24. HLCLmT!‘ STO! AGE CO., 1140 15th st. YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbinder 1011 E Sireet N.W. Ground Floor. Bookbinding hus not advanced iy price, and now is the time to have it done. Bring in Your old books and have them bommd. R-0-O-F REPAIRING And Painting. Free Estimates. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2491. The Shade Shop 'W. STOEES IAMHO'!D. 830 13th St. %, High Grade Window Shades—to Qider at Factory Prices Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs m‘llm AND PAINTED. "n'fln Main 790, Graftm&Sm.Inc.. “Heatiag azd Boofing ln-m li earn" | ward | - | dominions Somchow bad colds an’ late s never seem U keep a tire- Ker from fillin® a date vou noticed how teller’s convictions rust v he gits married? Sl Nat svice.) SIR JAMES WILSON BURIED IN STPAUL EVEr (88 a wui Newspa ' British Empire Pays Amazing | Tribute to Assassinated Field Marshal. @ Associated Press, Londoners by tne hundreds of thou- wil- ins. For hours stood pat in line in a to watch the solemn sion making its way to muffled drums from the home, in Eator dral. The choked with as had never held the funeral of King while outside Si < the procession star titud smbled picuous a tood with bared formed and passed cathedral. corte; the ds as the on toward were held in most of the Reats by Welliniton and Nelson. { field and the quarterdeck of escorting troops, horse and foot, carried in front of the fl g-covered ped colors of some of the | offin the dr -giments which the deadfield mar- victory in the hal had captained creat war. while alongs the | | Fambling n marched five field | | marshals, five generals and the chiefs of the naval and air services, who a4 as pallbearers. In its wake a | enlisted man led shal's dappled charge | with stirrups reversed. Six Officers Bead Meda lone, I Six officers in resplendent u bore the field marshal's medal decorations and hi; on scarle i cus Then marched the Duke ught, esenting King reorge, abreast eld marshal's rtime collcague Marshal Foch. through the horse-drawn ca pathetic figure orrowing widow in the procession—the in deep mourning. Next walked a group of relatives: iand the milita represent- {ing the secretary who was i the only ministerial mourner ing in the . Bril unl"nnnod members l)fll\?fll"'flv( = £ foreign coun gene cers : ‘tries, the lords of the admiralty, the {members of the air council, repre of the colonies and the and foreign military followed in sentatives ch £ nations. Detachments of the Royal Ulster | Constabulary and representatives o the ter government, whose serv- jce was Sir Henry's last notable un- ‘dorukmg, were last in the procession motor cars bearing hundreds evidencing the grief of the | field shal's countless friends and dmirers throughout the world. Passes American Embassy. The cortege ted from Eaton Place to the str of Sullivan’s “In " from t the American and Span- ies and Grosvenor Gar- ‘dens, within the shadow of Buckin, | ham Palace, through the horse guard {arch, Northumberland avenue, the Zmbankment and Ludgate Hill to the | cathedral, m s of the populace lining thé route the whole way. The ! king's flag hung from the mast above ! the palace as the line went by, while on the parliament buildings, the war | {office and the admiralty the union jacks were half-masted. The three- ‘Iile route was cordoned by white- gloved constables, with armed police in plain clothes mingling with the {crowd as a precaution against danger to distinguish persons in the proces- i sion. Inside the historic old cathedral, !beneath the great dome which for {two centuries has dominated the sky- line above the River Thames, 4,000 ! mourners, representing all phases of : British_life, together with the for- ieign envoys, including George Har- vey, the American ambassador, lawaited the arrival of the cortege. | CRAIG HONORS WILSON. | Attends Special Memorial Service Held in Belfast. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, June 26.—Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, and the Ulster members of the London and i Belfast parliaments attended a_me- morial service for the late Field |Marshal Wilson in Belfast Cathedral today. Bishop Crierson officiated. The poiice took elaborate precau: tions in connection with the cere- monial. A vast crowd .-gathered in the vicinity of the cathedral, its numbers swollen by workers from the ship- yards, which closed down for the day as a token of respect to the late field margghal. TWO ASSASSINS HELD. ‘Wilful Murder Charge netul:ned by Coroner’s Jury. Y LONDON, June 26.—A _verdict of wiliful murder agalnst James Con- nolly and James O’'Srien was returned a tribute to the late Thousands | our massed bands. | HERRIN MUST SEEK GUILTY IN SLAYING Inquest Fails to Place Re- sponsibility—Federal Agents Active. By the Assoclated Press. HERRIN, 111, June 26.—Williamson county buried the dead in her latest mine war yesterday, conducted an in- quest to determine the cause of their | bility of bringing the guilty to jus- tice. With not a single arrest made since the massacre of last Thursday, when at least nineteen men were killed aft- er strike sympathizers “stormed the ) Lester mine, and with county officials making no visible effort to piace the {blame, the i ating Is being done | by state a 1 agents. Represcntatives of the Department fof g Department of Labor, the ey general's office’ and the adjutant general are quietly dely- ing into the cloak of secrecy which 50 far has surrounded the identity the 5,000 men who marched Herrin_in broad dayli, k. more than Afty unarm prisoners, marched “them back down the road into a wood, and there killed nineteen and wounded nearly as many more. Miners on Jury. six men of Williamson miners, a merchant, an atto Yesterda county—three felectri the Hl’l rin waterw Coroner Wil- ‘turned their ver- ing sun. six miners. led by State Sen- ator Willlam J. rd. dug sixtee Shallow graves—four rows of four each. Four Ministers Combine. | The bodies of the in plain hlack ca ide by scide on the ur Protestant mini e victims, placed ile a hundred o and a dozen new 1d miners hillside summar women. in furnished hed My God. to The red a praver, and, abbre- s viated form of burial . com- WhoteiEmplre Monrus. [ mitted the bodies to the earth Throughout the city all flags werei N, mention of the dead nor of the half-n and many offic and | panner of their death was made shops were closed to permit employesiiha g av <ide t wi the imposing ceremonial. | “ppa by T vice over, the ministers { Throughout the cmpire the day wasipypp way to their waitinz flocks one of national meurning, even from{marrcCENEY 10 L re Shoveled the far-off New land coming word | [t QREA C oA N oURh pine boxes, hat minute guns would be fired dur- {368 L83 O¥ T 1 e e raves. but & the funeral and all flags half-1iy, heaq of each the undertaker stuc Masted {a little metal sign, with a glass Rt L L home oflired card. On each card wa : slain soldier, the LG {her and the date, “June 22, 1922 " ations of = na:memorial | VoE and the date, JiAno 28 135 erved a description of the ma iburieq beneath. if relatives shoul ! appear to claim him. i TO EXPEDITE HEARINGS. Appeals in Immigration Cases. Secretary Davis announced today {that in an effort to expedite dling of appeals in immigration cas a board of review similar to that now maintained in Washington would be established in New York in the near future. Nearly 21,000 cases led from the de s1 authorit t { with a result, i { ch month are ion of Ellis Washington, it was said. that the d partment is swamped and consider- | fable inconvenience and expense | placed upon those making the ap eals. This situation, also, the S etary added, imposes tremendous ex- ipense upon the government. 1 —_————— TWO OFFICERS ASSIGNED Commander Adoiphus Staton Lieut. William J. Nunnally of the N: have been assigned to duty in the office of the judge advocate general of | the Navy, Navy Department. atternoiu by th the coroner's jury in the inquest into the killing o Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, assassinated last Thursday. The accused men, Who were arreste attend_today’s hearing on_advice o! counsel. | i ! ! i i Somethmg to live up to Heinz Vinegars have purity greater than any food law demands. Living up to the rep- utation of .the ‘“‘57”— to the quality guaran- teed by the Heinz la- bel—totheHeinz ideals of care and cleanliness —these are what de- termine the goodness of Heinz Vinegars. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS death, and today faced the responsi- | of | from | Ia | They found. and so recorded, that 1C. K. McDowell, murdere uperin- | tendent of the ine, killed n union miner on the before the mas: “the other | dead, ninetee: including two other striker jury found came to their death by gunshot wounds inflicted by unknown persons. i Yesterday morning sixteen un- {knowu, all non-union workers and} guards at the Lester mine, were | buried by the county in potters field. iOn a bleak hillside, beneath a brofl- the han-} | CONCRETE SHIP, BUILT FROM ARMY SPECIFICATIONS, PROVES SUCCESS AFTER YEAR'S OPERATION ON POTOMAC RIVER. i Il fan and the superintendent of | ficers of the & Labor Secretary Proposes Board of | ounces that nearly every case Sufficient wholesome food will he | #PBOVREES IREC BEAT T, “T5 0 s had ided. Two hizh-grade civilian i\ rtunity to be tried. gaged, thereby in- | A7 OPPOrtUnity {suring properly prepared meals | { number of assistants have been em] T R S e hainz| McCORMICK OUT AGAIN. | room. H i Daily Routine. | Harvester King Leaves Hospital | During the encampment the cadets | fwill ‘dlnnnr will be swimming and athletie events will|left the Wesley Memorial Hospital jtake up ‘the time. Supper will be!last night. Neither Mr. McCormick served at 6 o'clock, and taps will | nor his physician issued any state- be sounded at 9:30 o'cloc ments and | e | i i immediately after the crime, did not| (y [ methods k | u NON-COM OFFIGERS NATL Prory George H. Rucker, Army inland water transport, hi he Briz. Gen. d operated. Belled Buzzard Back In Shenandoah Valley Again, Farmers Report. By the Associated Press. WINCHE . Va., June 26. —The belled 10 UNDERGO DRILL| the sea werpent of the Norta Atlantic benches. shington High Sehool | nts for | det Corp! commis- | | | speciex ax | i mp Simms, Congre s Hei The Whirlwind Clean-Up. amp S to aid- sides devoting several months |ing in the work of the equity branch { of the court. ! Be Justice Hitz has been! | called so_many times during in the Court of Ap-| B use he 1S lL\lrhdI ome of his trial days to hearing con- | demnation s the recc | udes| ity in Circuit Division L games and | 1 that of the ot wor 2k Justice Hitz, howe sed th will bel o cizhiy-five case occupicd by either ceton | 05 hED h have O aupervised . Tvecreation | suiilement when T All drills will be completed fore noon cach da Liberal also heard a tions each week. have been made by | nm.mul»mm activity all 1 nches of the court that ch, clerk of the court, t » directed by condit s of the d. Parents of the re invited to visit the camp at a this three Mor! Following Operation. be ¢ d from the bun 15 o'clock each morning. Reveill:\ CHICAGO, June 26.—Harold F. Me-| 11 be sounded at 6 o'ciock, and will | Cormick, chairman of the executive setting board of the International Harvester | kfast will be!Company, whose recent operati rved at 6: k. Instruction { performed by Victor D. 11 then be given until noon, when | pinasse, noted alist in glandular served. After dinner{ operations, attracted wide attention. Give Your Personality a Chance We aim to put character in_every home we -build—Your personality brings it out. This is still another Shannon & Luchs bungalow, and where it stands out eminently distinctive it is but one of one hundred and twenty-five of the homes we have built and sold in this delightful home community. THE SHANNON AND LUCHS INTOWN SUBURB 14th Street Terrace Go Out Now. } Go Direct to 14th and Jefferson Sts. N.W. Take any 14th street car—Finest service in all Wash- ington. Best schools. -Most convenient section for a busy man, and far enough out for the family. concrete hull, hi ity between Washington Barracks and Fort Wawshington, proving that concrete ships ean be suecessfully built TAGNA-ARIGA CASE | NEAR SETTLEMENT The sev. Peruvian conference hgre began to-: Ambassador Pezet and the two Peruv- | NEW RECORD DURING YEAR! "5 {on Wednesday. 'HAGUE STAGE SET FOR SOVIET ENVOYS Arrival of Russians Today Arouses Communists of Netherlands. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, June 26.—The real beginning of the international con- |ference with the Russians was being propared for today by the allied and | jneutral conferees here. The Russfan | delegation of cighteen members was | due at The Hague this afternoon. | Meanwhile the members of the non- | Russian commission reassembled at Schevenigen to make final arran ment for the meetings with the soviet representatives. | By way of welcome to the soviet! delegates from the Dutch commu- nists, Deputy Wunkoop, commun {member of parliameut, issued a ment declaring the conference her would never succeed in inducing th Russians to restore the private prop- | erty of foreigners in Ru taining the payment of Russi. debts. The statement ch: the assassination of Dr. W | gl | clgarette it's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality ——impossible to duplicate. @ Guaranteed by been operating stead- B Hvieger 5 cterized SI ‘oldiEaants na in i Bariiniias am aet Of e }?< y | e of thix uection repore have 3 actionaries, who had = organized af iAspirants for School Cadet| | inzto o e oeit | |Final Agreement Expected | c2preisn to terrorize Burope. = HINGLES S week and in enc v 2 3 munists, held yesterday in Ams | VER CCRI® Commissions Get Two Weeks | | 2on wi, g vom This Week—Peruvians |dam as addiessed by communists ) ¢ down the vailey, g many and India. i 3 | Send for Folder in Instruction Camp.. sint an In the st however, Segk Hughes Again. —_— =~ ASBESTOS COVERING One hundred non-commissioned of- tREiname feensonal BY the Associated Press. | state his ideas on the subject as 500 COMPAN e s he returns to Was nizton tomor enth week of the Chilean-|row from SRR el 916-918 D St. N.W. Phone M. 4470. Washizgton. D. a week end trip, Peruvian z evel iian delegates I ranged to go -~ sions during the next scholastic u.nr, lay with every one concerned in the ! ian S LS > EOH — - i : G 4 gotiations predicting a final arbi- | to the State Department for that pur- | S m.:JUST!CE STAFFORD MAKES | hikatincont Brebicasir s” R T a campment which begins tomorrow at | Secretary Peru's reply to the com- - Match Your Odd Coat promise “suggestion. indicated that Peru probably | : . | s would mecapt the St o 2 Today the negotiations remained : 3 ( [encampment wi ,N,,,,,,mm,“' " ihe Buate “m";{f,{'fl‘,r’,‘,&"l(nmpmeny halted, the two . froups With Our Special disbonding Has Tried 140 Cases in Law Court. | tomorrow, Chile having already done ;having decided not to attempt to Licut. Col. Wall G ;%0. The task of smoothing out re-|d4raw up the exact werding of the A, professor of mili Justice Hoehling Also in {maining differences of wording and | cOmpromise formula until the differ- | nii the ssnT: | {interpretation is_expected to begin | Cnce of interpretation had been In some quarters it |cleared awa; Z | Pleting 1 itions for r ing the| Jucrice ord, presiding in Crim- | Was hobed that the finished product cade o have been ordered o re< |yl Division 1, has established dur- | Would be laid before a final session | . e Airars hoon. :);"-lh" dgie Will | ing the past year a new record n.r’ir')m‘r‘:“;mj :)‘:’;_"'_'llg:yfor signature on | FOR BOYS | { = e ssisted by Ca .|j“""‘ SR L ‘dr,';,, The Drl‘;ulnal barrier to immediate ‘ cker and William H. 2 this taction today appeared to be the di- ice 4 e M. Yater, ! o P ered | vergent interpretations given by the Summer Auto Course Save the price of an en Barnes and Trometre, and Walter enderidltwo delegations to a portion of Sec- | | tire new suit. All col- Stokes, : © ™ { retary Hughes compromise plan. The Starts July 5th G fises. patterss Instruction Chief Aim. o caited for trial 197 | Point at issue is the method of pro- R e il e el s on tha tlendar, of which | cedure to be adopted in case no pleb- For Information Write or Call ’ im of the encampment | SIRET SIS o8 L o iscite Is decided on to determine the I¥ of ins o b L o< were | sovereignty of Tacna-Arica, but hoth i s e | SRR T SR T SO | S ek g 2 ller that e ques: Y. M. C. A. Auto School | fres e Dititary prolilems A 3 1. Roine even beini compromised | o would he adjusted with little g W D e TR Wil e M | Qifficulty. | 1736 G St. N.W. 605-607 7th St. N.W. At I A The jus also presided at the| Mr. Hughes is to be asked to re- Phone M. 8250. | physical s under the super. | trial of three will contests, heard \ of Dr. et Geioasis ty motions for new trials and dis- nd saber drill, swimming, vocal| ARG ROr v enLAoR] o [up of the old certiorari and appeal e doc in it Division 3 plac _————-——-———.—.—____— Lures on cot him in the second posgtion for the| A manly prinel *s record. fFied 114 cas SR el pootone {on the law and app dockets be- i To the Members of the Cosmos Club Parker-Bridget extends to vou men who stand so high in the world of science and letters an inwita- tion to look over the most comprehensive stock of Palm Beach Suits in Washington. But one does not have to be a scientist to know that the way to keep fit these warm days is to keep cool. P-B Palm Beach Suits will keep you looking and feel- Hand- tal» lored and silk-trimmed thcv ing your best. are all at the one price of $15 You can get P-B Palm Beach Suits in almost any pattern or color, in sizes from 32 to 48, single and double breasted models, plain or sport backs. Most men find it econorical to own two or three Palm Beach Suits. Then they can send one suit to the laundry to be freshened and always have a clean, crisp one ready to wear. U.S. P, OF! THE GENUINE CLOTH This Label Identifies the Genuine When You Think of Palm Beach—Think of P-B Daily, 8:30 to 6