Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 7

BIRL S KIDNAPED AT POINT OF PISTOL Tells Thriling Experience . After Tying Abductor in : Bed and Escaping. Bpecial Dispatch to The Sta ALEXANDRIA, Va. June Grabbed by an unidentified man and thrust into an automobile at the point of a revolver, whisked through the District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania in a semi- conscious ‘condition, and a daring es- cape by binding her abductor with a sheet in a Philadelphia rooming Louse, while he slept, were the ex- 1 menees in brief, undergone by Miss Henrietta Spoonhoward, sixteen years ©id, who returned to Her home here last night after an absence of five days. Given Nareotic. Buffering from shock, nervousness and exposure, the girl with difficulty Telated to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spoonhoward of 303 King Btreet. just what had happened since last Wednesday afternoon. She was walking near King and Pitt streets, she said, when a man from behind seized her and, displaying a pistol, ordered her info a waiting automo- bile. He sped through Washington, and at intervals injected a hypodermic needle into her arm. with the result that the girl fell in a stupor. She re- covered partially when they stopped at Baltimore, and obeved the com- mand of her captor to change her clothing and don a new hat he had bought for her. To the girl's knowledge, the man #lept only once during the entire trip. He stopped at remote places near cities for food, but gave her very little to eat, €he declared. - At Philadelphia yester- day he forced her into a rooming house and shortly after fell asleep on the bed. Although suffering from the drowsy e fects of the narcotics the man had in- Jected into her arm, Henrietta became aware of her first opportunity for es- cape. and, with a sheet, she tied the kid- naper to the bed. took a $5 bill from his pocket and fled from the house. She caught a train for Washington and reached her home last night. Abductor Disguised Self. The abductor, the girl sald, appeared 0 be a foreigner. Throughout the trip he changed into different clothing sev- eral times and now and then used a false mustache. He also made the girl arrange her hair in different designs at requent intervals and also paint her e. Henrietta saw the man several weeks BLAIR SCOUTS PLAN TO RESIGN AFTER HE CALLS ON PRESIDENT . Commissioner of Internal Reve- nue Blair, has no intention of re- signing his post in the face of the alleged Biafr-Dover _controversy, but is “busy on the job" the commissioner said today at the Treasury, following a conference with President Harding at the White House. - Denying rumors circulating In unofficial circles today that he would resign on July 1, the com- missioner said with emphasis that he had no such notion. He ex- plained that hls conference with the President was for purely business reasons, and that the “famous” controversy was not so much as mentioned. Neither was there any discussion, the commissioner said, of the question of the sale of liquor aboard Shipping Board vessels, a problem which had been referred by the Treasury to the Attorney General for an official ruling. pE——— ago at a fruit stand, where she was em- ployed, she told her mother. It is believed by the girl's mother that her daughter was mistaken by the kid- naper for some one else, as he tried to get Henrletta to sign several papers and also tell him where certain people he mentioned by name kept their money. The girl refused to sign any papers or give information of any char- acter. Miss Spoonhoward appeared at the office of Chief of Fulice C. T. Good this morning and told her experience with the kidnaper. The police immediately instituted an investigation of the case. e BEATTY IN NEAR-CRASH. Distinguished Briton Thanks Driv- er Who Saved Him Accident. LONDON, June 27.—Earl Beatty, driving in a touring car yesterday from his home at Reigate to Eaton Place to act as pallbearers at the fu- neral of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wil- son, narrowly escaped a serious smash when, at Mitcham, a motor lorry, heavily laden with beer, crossed his path. ‘To avert a collision the driver drove | the lorry against a lamp post. but escaped serious injury. Lord Beatty thanked him for this clever maneuver and then proceeded to London. BABY DROWNS IN BUCKET. MONTREAL, June 27.—A death certificate issued yesterday stated that Stuart Clinton Hall, aged nine months, during the absence of a nurse, had crawled to a bucket of cold water at the Salvation Army nursery, Outrémont, Saturday, sub- merged his head and was drowned. SENATORS DEFEAT SCRIBES AT GOLF Membefs of Press Gallery Fall Before Onslaught of Legislators. Eleven United States senators, aided and abetted by Spealker Gillett, trampled on and mangled a dozen members of the Senate presa gallery on the Chevy ase golf course today. Six foursomes were played and the senators, not to mention the Speaker, won every match. In the scoring, the low bali counted one point on each hole and the aggregate scores of the winning side counted another point. It was pos- |llble therefore to win two points on each hole. When all the details were in it was found that the senators were a total of sixty-ning points ahead of their opponents. Speaker Gillett, whose services were called for at the eleventh hour, after it was learned that Senator Freling- suysen of New Jersey would be un- lable to play, turned in the best card lof the day. He went out in 44 and jcame in in 42, a total of 86 for the cighteen holes. The foursomes and the number of points by which the senators won were as follo L Score Cards. Speaker Gillett and Senator Kellogg of Minnesota vs. Brigham and Judd, 14 points. Senators Hale and Newberry vs. Choate and Groves, 10 points. Senators Hitchcock and Edge vs. Michelson and Geddes, 9 points. Senators Townsend and Robinson vs. Bruckhart and Lincoln, 1 point. Senators Phipps and Jones of New Mexico vs. Norton and Clark, 23 points. Senators McKinley and Capper vs. | Stokes and Marinan, 11 points. The newspaper men and the sen- ators had a dinner on the match which will be provided by the newsies at a future date to be selected. NEGRO SHOT DEAD. AMERICUS, Ga., June 27.—As the result of a shooting on the farm of J. H. Poole and sons, near this city, Morell Mann, a negro, is dead. Al- bert Jones, assistant overseer on the plantation, claims he killed the negro {in self-defense. Jones says he repri- manded the negro for carrying a pi tol while at work, and when he did Mann started toward him with the weapon drawn. No arrests have been | made. JAILED FOR FAILURE TO PAY WIFE $500; GETS FREE ON WRIT Questioning the authority of the court to commit him to jail for contempt, Solomon Levin, re- cently adjudged in contempt by Justice Bailey of the District Su- preme Court and sentenced to serve ninety days in jail, has sued out & writ of habeas corpus on theory that the court cannot im. prison a man for debt. Levin was the defendant in a divorce suit instituted by his wife, Anna Levin, who obtained a d cree from Justice Hoehling in May. Levin was ordered to pay his wife $500, and because of his refusal to pay this sum he was adjudged in contempt of court by Justice Balley and given the jail sentence. In his petition for a writ of habeas corpus Levin set forth that the court’ order amounted to a debt to his wife and that_his imprisonment was illegal on this account. Justice Hitz is- sued the writ and released Levin for a hearing July 3 Attorney Raymond Neudecker appeared for the petitioner. —_— PRINCE YORIHITO DIES OF ATTACK OF CANCER ‘Was Scion of One of Oldest Prince- ly Families—Admiral in Japanese Navy. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 27.—Prince Yorihito Higashi-Fushimi, scion of one of the oldest princely families and,admiral in the Japanese navy, died at Hayama. The prince s believed to have been suffering from cancer complicated by an attack of influenza. He was fifty- five years old. BEAUTY SUES MANAGER. Declares Contract to Appear on Stage Was Broken. PARIS, June 27.—Because he dash- ed her hopes of becoming a stage star, France's “most beautiful girl" is suing a theatrical manager for breach .of contract. Elected by popular vote France's queen of queens for 1922, and ac- claimed the most adorable out of 5,00 000, adorable blondes and brunettes, Mlle. Germaine Buchet expected to fulfill her childhood dreams of appearing before the footlights. She turned down many offers of marriage, she allege to sign a contract for appearance the operetta “Helen Returns, but the role went to a rival beauty. Now Mlle. Buchet demands that the court make the manager keep his promise or pay. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN A conveni- ent place to meet. Ladies’ Rest Room, Main Floor Rear. Furnitare Carpets V. B Yoses ESTABLISHXY 1861 “Eleventlh and “F Sts. The Linen Shop 50 Bleached Pure Linen Table Cloths, with Matched Napkins—An unusual value; hea $775 Cloga, each. ure linen. 2x2 yards. reduced to $5.00 $9.50 Cloths, 2x2Y% yards, reduced to $6.75 each. $1150 Cloths, 2x3 pards, reduced to $7.50 each. $11.50 Napkins, 24x24 inches, reduced to $8.00 dozen. $1.45 Bleached Utica or Pegquot Cotton Sheets—Torn $4.90 White Rip Sets—Spread, scallo ners for 8 ft. 6 in. beds, with scalloped sham to match. Set size before hem- ming, 54x9C inches. Each........ $1 Woven Dimity Bed ed edge; cut-out cor- $2.6 0dd Hand-Embroidered Batiste- Taped Bordered Spreads and Hand-colored Sten- ciled Bed Sets, single or double sizes; su- perior grades, for one-half regular price. 85¢ Colored Jacquard Bath Towels; Martex make Fach Bordered Turkish 55¢ Womer’s Hemstitched Plain Pure Linen Handkerchiefs—Also corded borders, 1-16, 14 and 1-inch hems; 35¢, 39¢ and 650c grades. Each.......... 25¢ $8.25 Madeira Hand Embroidered, Scal- loped Edge, Pure Linen Tea Napkins; 13x13 in. Dozen $6.00 Drapery Dept. Ruffled Muslin Curtains—Plain and fig- ured; 214 yards long; 2-inch ruffle; value $225 to $2.75. Special, per $1.75 Nice Assortment of Canoe Pillows— Covered with cretonne; 18x18 inches. Special = 35¢ Some Special Cretonnes—30 inches wide; good designs and colorings; suitable for curtains and cushions; wvalue; Toc. Special, per yard........... 49¢ 386-in. Marquisette—Double border, white and cream; for summer curtains. Reg. 80c. Special, per YRR e 16¢ Linens Odd Suites and Odd Pieces of Furniture Three-piece cottage bedroom suite, in natural oak, wax finish; suite consists of dresser, chif- fonier and full size bed. Price, $60.00. French Grey Chiffonier to match. . .$25.00 Freach Grey Toilet Table toc match.$21.50 French Grey Full Size Bed to m.ntch.SZS.OO Four-Piece Old Ivory Bedroom Suite, consist- ing of dresser, chifforette, toilet table and full size bed. Price. Fine American Walnut or Genuine Mahogany Four-Piece Bedroom Suite, finish fine dull “rubbed; construction the best. Price of suite. Dresser, $51.50; Dining Room 10-Piece Italian Dining Room Saite. Reg. $550.00, Special. . . Buffet. Regular $100.00. Special Our Entire Sample Line of Cedar Chests Specially Reduced. Only One of a Pattern 42-inch Cedar Chest, Copper Trimmed. .$19.50 48-inch Cedar Chest, Copper Trimmed. .$27.00 52-inch Cedar Chest, Copper Trimmed . .$29.75 American Walnut Summer Floor Coverings High-grade Grass Rugs made Waite Grass Carpet Co. at very prices, and an excellent assortment of de- 27x54 ...$120 36x72 ...$1.60 54x90 ...$3.75 6x9 ...$545 Crex de Luxe Hall Runners, green color, stenciled border: 28 inches by 9 feet..........$3.45 28 inches by 12 feet..........$4.90 28 inches by 15 feet..........$5.76 Grass Runner—Plain . 18inch... 48c . 2%-inch... T5¢ 8.3x10.6 Fibre Rugs, the 8x10 and 9x12 & Sons ! Preparing for Inventory Your last four opportunities to share in the many' attractive offerings of mer- chandise priced far below regular, for clearance before our July 1st inventery. Chifforette, Table, $50.00; Bed, $53.00 signs and colorings to choose from: shades made $141.00 $200.00 $45.00; Toilet $367.00 $80.00 by the o s 8x12 ....$9.75 6x12 ....$825 8x10 ....$825° 9x12 ....$9.75 or bordered: b4-inch.. $1.25 and Grass Rugs in sizes. 'Special. . . ..$6.85 STAR, WASH]NGTON, D. 0, TUESDAY, JUNE - 27, ‘1922, ~ LONG RECORD FOR DARING HELD BY DEAD D. C. MARINES Capt. Hamilton and Sergt. - Martin Killed When Plane Falls. Former Praised by Gen. Le- jeune, Who Sees Fatal Accident. Bodles of the two members of the Marfne Corps aviation detachment operating with the expeditionary force at Gettysburg, Capt. George W. Hamilton, son of C. A. Hamilton of this city and one of the most daring officers of the corps, and Sergt. G. R. Martin of Buffalo, N. Y., who were killed yesterday when a plane iIn which the two were maneuvering crashed to the ground at Gettysburg, were brought to Washington today. A funeral detachment, accompanied by a guard of honor commanded by Lieut. William J. Wallace, left the camp early today and the bodies are now in the: Navy building. The guard of honor consisted of four orderlies mounted on motor cycles, who roda alongside the funeral truck. The bodies will remain at the Navy bullding pending receipt of word from relatives. Capt. Hamilton's father, who is Washington corre- spondent for the Buffalo Times, and who was out of the city, is expected here today, and it was said to be probable that Capt. Hamilton would be given a military interment at Arlington. Distinguished Record. Capt. Hamilton, who was one of the most popular and most daring officers of the Marine Corps, made a distinguished record for himself during the world conflict, and also during his school days here. He was born here in 1892, attended the local public schools and graduated from the Central High School, where he was captain of the foot ball and track teams. He was one of the fastest trackmen in the corps and beat almost every one in the Ameri- can expeditionary forces. He graduated from Central in 1912. He was captain of the track teams of 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912 and cap- tain of the foot ball team in 1909, 1910 and 1911, the only one in the history of the school, according to the institution’s records, to hold the captaincy for three successive years. He also was captain of the rifle team in 1909 and a member of the staff of the school paper. He entered the Marine Corps from civil life in 1912, and spent most of his time preceding the world conflict aboard crulsing ships of the Navy, with the marine detachments, with the exception of a year and a half at the marine barracks at Norfolk, Va. Capt. Hamilton was with the first marine outfit to go overseas, and he participated in every major engage- ment, right up to the night before the armistice, when he further distin- guished himself as commander of the first marine detachment in the celebrated crossing of the Meuse river, establishing a bridgehead, over which the reinforcements passed and drove back the enemy. He constant- 1y exposed himself recklessly in lead- ing his men against the enemy, and won for himself many distinguished honors and citations. He held the dis- tinguished service cross of the Army for his daring in Belleau Wood, the avy cross, the Legion of Honor of ‘rance for operations at Soisson. and the croix de guerre with palm two for operations in the Argonn and one for bravery, leadership and daring at Champaigne. He came through the war without a scratch, although almost constantly under the raking fire of the enem ASKS SHIP RUM RULING. Mellon Puts U. S. Liners’ Case Up to Daugherty. The question of the legality of the sale of liquor on Shipping Board ves sels outside the three-mile limit will be determined in an_early ruling by Attorney General Daugherty. Re- quest for such a ruling has been made by Secretary Mellon, it was stated at the Treasury Department today, at the urging of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, counsel for the enforcement unit having held that the Treasury regulations, as now drawn, do not prohibit such sales. A brief reviewing the new regu- lations, excepting Shipping Board vessels, along with foreign craft, from the operation of the recent Su- preme Court decision banning in- transit liquor shipments, and also the previous opinions of the Depart- ment of Justice, which have held that the prohibition laws follow the flag at sea, was prepared by Solicitor Mapes of the internal revenue to ac- company the request for a final ruling, it was sald. _— ABOLISH LIBRARY OFFICE. Control of Building and Grounds Transferred. ‘The Senate today passed the bill to abolish the office of superintendent of the Library of Congress bullding and grounds, transferring the control of the building and grourds to the architect of the Capitol. The office of administra- tive assistant is created at a salary of 3,000. : ‘The bill, which was called up in the Senate by Chairman Brandagee of the committee on library, had heretofore passed the House and now goes to the President. —_— PLOT CHARGE DROPPED. Nine Men Still Face Murder Charge in Election Tragedy. CATLETTSBURG, Ky., June 27.—A motion to dismiss the conspiracy charge against the nine defendants in the second of the Clay Hole mur- der and conspiracy trials was sustain- ed yesterday by Judge W. C. Halbert. This action leaves only a murder charge against the nine men in con- nection with the Clay Hole election tragedy last November, in which three persons were kille: { CAPT. GEORGE WALLIS HAMILTON Upon returning to the states, he went to the Aviation Corps, and up until last spring was attached to the lair training school at Pensacola, ! Fla., at which time he came to Qua! Itico. Maj. Gen. Lejeune, who was in ' camp at the time of the accident, paid la high tribute to the dead aviator iand expressed deep sorrow and re- great at his death. He characterized him as one of the best battalion commanders in the corps and one of the most distinguished in the Ameri- can expeditionary force, and added that he gave his life to his country in line of duty. i ‘The board of officers of the corps appointed to hold an inquest, and composed of Capt. Lewis J. Bourne, iCapt. James T. Moore and Lieut. H. C. Major, rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death In line of duty. Among the wreaths which were ri ceived yester: v soon after the acci- dent as one from the 2d Division Association, one from the high rank- ing officers of the Marine Corps, one from the entire corps, one from the Army fiyers and one from the marine fiyers. Many See Accldent. The accident occurred just before *noon, while Capt. Hamilton was lead- ing a squadron of fiyers over the camp, and was witnessed by thousands of people. Members of the corps who were watching the aviators saw the plane in which Capt. Hamiiton was riding give a signal to the rest of the squadron that he was going to land, and almost immediately it went into a tail spin The accident is belie to have been due to the fact that Capt. Hamilton miscalculated his distaace from the ground. The altimeter reg- isters heights above- sea level, but Gettysburg is 600 feet above sea level, so that when the altimeter registered a thousand feet, the plane, as a mat- ter of fact, was but 400 feet from the ground. Just before the crash came, obscrvers said, the capluin had su ceeded In steadving the tail of the machine, but could not get the nose up. Had he been Ligaer up, the plane could have been righted for a safe landing. it was sald. The plane just cleared a circus tent In coming down. The machine was completely demol- ished, the encine beinz driven back through the cockpit, where the aviators were riding, mangling them beyond | recognitipn. Capt. Hamilton was killed immediately. Sergt. Martin was breathing when he was taken out and hurried to the hospital, but it was realized that he was so badly crushed t he could not live. EXERCISES ON JULY 4. Oldest Inhabitants to Meet at the Home of J. Edson Briggs. The Association of the Oldest In- habitants of the District will cele- brate Independence day by meeting July 4 on the lawn of J. Edson Briggs, 630 South Carolina avenue southeast, the Maples. A business meeting will be held at 11 am. Patriotic exercises will begin at noon. at which Frank Steele Bright of the United States Supreme Court bar will deliver the address. Families of members are invited to attend. Those aitending are instructed to take the Capital Traction car to 6th street southeast, and walk south two blocks, or Sth street southeast cars to Pennsylvania avenue and _go southwest two blocks, or take Con- gress Heights (Anacostia) cars of the Washington Railway and Electric Company to Gth street southeast and walk north two blocks. SEES HARRISON VICTOR. Representative Thomas W. Harri- son, democrat, is entitled to retain his seat in the House, representing the seventh Virginia district, accord- Ing to a minority report filed by democratic members of the House elections committee. The report say that John Paul, republican conte: tant, had no claim thereto. The election of Harrison was de- clared void by republican members, who recently submitted a report to the House holding that Paul had been duly elected. The case is not likely to be considered by the House prior to the recess expected to begin | late this week. 1 H FOUND. EYEGLASSES—Wednesday, 83rd and M w nw. Phone Linc. 4094, LOST. | ATREDALE PUP, six monihs oid, black and tan. ard. 1440 W_st. n.w. BILL FOLD, containing about $40, together with check pasable to Elizabeth Conner. Finder rd. CAMBO PIN. between 14t N. Y. 1 14th and G sts. n.w.. Monday morning. please call Lin. 64 NG, three diamond-shaped st 1about half carat each, surrounded by sm platinum setting, Sunday. Tel. North 5518, EYEGLASSES—Dark shell-rimmed. Circle to 14th and B. Call N. 6592. Reward. e aver: c%& man wants come into business: ; %ntact with ‘ those who & will at all times -s%’?t him their bes GLASSES—Pair tortoise shell, in Leese case, on Bureau Engraving car, between Mt. Rainler bureau. Liberal reward. 3507 Rhode ind ave. n.e. 28% GOLD WRIST WATCH near 14th and U. EI- on black ribbon. Please return to 5 300 and keys, Georgetown. Reward. Main 2520-Br. 408, Apt. 508. PIN—Sigma Phl Epsilon fraternity: _heart et pearls and rubles: engra Srond Weat B30, Reward 8 ER'S PIN. Return to 431 Mass._sve. n.w. Reward. 270 SPECTACLES—Gold rimmed; Saturday night. Church st. between 14th and 15th and 1517 Kingman. Return 1517 Kingman place. SPECTACLES—Tortolse shell rimmed, on East Capitol st. between 3rd and 4th sts., Sund: evening_after 10 o'clock. Liberal rewa: Arthur P. Herrls, 1100 F st. n.w. SUITCASE—Small, brown leather, from auto- evening, on 16th st. or Co- lumbia’_road, Pleasant. Liberal reward, E. D. H., 401 Nat. Met. Baok bidg. Phone Main 6224, . WATCH DRACELET marked A B H. on Nerth Capitol st. ~Beward. 1810 North Capi- st. $10.00 REWARD for information a8 to recov- ery of hound dog taken out of a wagon on B st. side of market Saturday; has short legs, long bedy, dark brown; hus white tip on tall. Answers to pame of Blackie. D. G. Grllibortser, Alex., Va. Phone Alex, 114, WHITE BULL TERRIER in Chevy Chase Monday, June 26. Liberal reward. 33rd st. Jand 2w, /Phone Cleveland 955. . MLLERDESINTD INSURAGE DUTES But Griffith Still Has Desk Key Pending Outcome of Action in Court. Burt A. Miller, the new District commissioner of Insurance, waded into figures and ‘calculations in his new office today. He found out that approximately $200,000 had been received In the DI trict exchequer through fees, charters and taxes on insurance companies operating in the District. He further discovered that the ap- propriation under which this amount was collected and assessed, and turn- od into the District coffers was about $14,025. Office Needs More Funds. And in his calculations- for the forthcoming year, when the new ma- rine insurance act, giving the District power to grant charters to muitiple lines insurance companies—excluding life and surety bond corporations—he found that approximately $19,000 would be the possible limit of appro- priations for his office during the coming year. The point he makes, upon examina- tion of these figures, and upon reali- zation that there are exactly seven employes in the office of the commis- sioner of insurance for the District is that adequate service cannot be rendered to the taxpaying companies and individual brokers when the ap- propriation is just about 7 per cent of the amount which the office causes to be turned into the District govern- ment funds. His plans are not ynot shaped up for final presentation. He made it under- st00d that thus far his calculations were entirely tentative and his fig- ures were by no means final. Grifith Keeps Desk Keys. His desk remains unopened. The District officials have duplicate keys, but they have not yet been used. Former Commissioner W. Gwynn Gardiner, who yesterday announced that he would seek a writ of manda- mus to compel the Commissioners to replace Dr. Lewis A. Griffith, the predecessor of Mr. Miller, who was removed from his office by the Com- missioners last week, at the desk of commissioners of insurance, today stated that his action would start to- morrow morning in the courts. Mr. Gardiner said that further than to announce his date for the opening of proceedings nothing_would be said at the present time. Dr. Griffith re- tains his desk keys, although asked by the Commissioners to surrender them yesterday. _— URUGUAY SEIZES GOLD ON SHIP BOUND FOR U. S. Officials Claim Money Was Being Smuggled From Montevideo Contrary to Law. By the Assoclated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June 27. Uruguayan authorities boarded the Munson liner Southern Cross here prier to her leaving for New York and seized gold coins to the amount f 47.000 gold pesos in American and inglish coinage. They claimed this money was being smuggled from Montevideo to the United States, de- spite the prohibition upon the expor- tation of gold from Uruguay. RAIL EXECUTIVE DIES. Vice President of Illinois Ce:tral Stricken on Train. WINDSOR, Ontario, June 27.—A. Stuart Baldwin, sixty-one years old. of Chicago, vice president of the 1I- linois Central railroad, died suddenly of heart failure, while en route from New York to Chicago on a Michigan Central train, last night, the crew re- ported on arrival here this morning. Mr. Baldwin, accompanied by his wife and daughter. had only return- ed from a three-month visit in Eu- rope Monday morning. The train had just entered St Thomas, when Mr. Baldwin was stricken. Trainmen summoned a physician at St. Thomas, but the rail- road executive was dead before medi- cal assistance reached him. The body was taken on the train to Chicage. where it was due to arrive at $:25 this morning. _— VIENNA STRIKE ENDS. VIENNA. 27.—The striking railroad, telegraph, postal and telephone employes decided at midnight to resume work unconditionally in expectation that the government shortly will propose a remedy of the conditions against which they protest. The Vienna street car workers, however, declared a strike last night, and refused to join in the settle- Beaths. Sunday, May 28, 1922, in Pari fter a_short iliness, JESSIE KROG: beloved daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Krogstad. Fnneral services from parents’ residence, 1524 K st., Tuesda: June 27, at 3 o'clock. k4 Monday, June 26, 1922, at his residence. 133 F st. n.w., HOWARD .. beloved son of Emma_ Chane: 23 rs. Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral D.e.. on Wednesday, June Interment Congressional BURTON. 3 parlors, 816 H 58, at 1:30 pm. cemetery. CONROY. Tuesday. June 27, 1922, at Gar- field Hospital, LEO FRANCIS, beloved hu band of Nellie A. Conro; Funeral from h late residence, 1314 Fairmont st. n.w. No- tice of funeral bereatter. FOLES. On Tuesday, May 30, 1822, at Los Gatos, Californis THOMAS FOLKS, hus- band of the late Josephine Freer Folks and father of Imogrene Folke Turner, Willlam F. and Mary M. Folks, in bis seventy-eighth year. . Monday, June 26, 1922, at 12 noon, JOHN HENRY FRIESS, aged 67 years, the residence of his son, E. C. Friess, at Oskley, Md. Icterment (private) Oakley, Md. ) GRIFFIN. Saturday, June 24, 1922, at 8:40 a.m.. MARION, the wife of the late Inasc and only daughter of the late Thom: J. and Margarette Shaw Stanley and grand- daughter of the late Eliza Shaw Ridgeley. Bhe leaves to mourn their loss two children, Mrs. Beatrice Bailey and James Green, and one granddaunghter,” Elsie Bailey. Funeral Wednesday, June 38, 2 p.m., from her late residence, 246 South Bethel st., Baltimore, 4. Frionds and relatives invited. HELLER. On June 26, 1022, SARAH, widow of Bussman Heller, in the eighty-seven year of her age. Funeral from Sergeon’s ‘undertakiny establishment, 1011 7th _st. nw., at 2 o'clock p.m. Wednesdsy, June 2. The officers and members of Re- becea Lodge, No. 1 D. of I, are requested to attend the funeral of our late Sister, SARAH HELLER, Wednesday, June 28, at 2 pm., from Bergeon’s, 1011'Tth st. n.w. By order of the President. 4 E F. LEVY, Pres. C. BLUMENTHAL, Secy. it = .' HELLER. The officers members borah- uested to attend the Liberty Lodge are requested fo o t 2 p.m., from Ber. w. By order of the ©. GOMPERS, Pres. R THERINE KEELING, In hee 460k A S ersl from her late home Wednes: 3oy, June 28, at 2 p.mm. Interment at Oak. ton, Va. Reintives and friends invited. © LAIDLAW. Sunday, June 25, 1922, at Sible; ey ADELINE B, beloved wife of AL bert H. Laidlaw of le, Va. Funeral from the pariors of H. B. Nevius, 926 New York ave. n.w., Wi pm. —_— FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St, h—vx-mwmm | } 'WHITEHEAD. g Beaths. MoGEE. Suddenly. at his resi Ward place, JOBN McGEE, ‘sged 61" * He leaves two daughters brothers and & host of friends to mourn his w:llllll g(rll l&lr:t(hce 'd“(‘ be held st John urck . and Corcoran nw, ':;mau. at'3 o'clock p.m . All members of Dorle Lodg 19, F. A. A. 3L, are hereby ordered fo at the Masonic Hasll, 5th st. ave. ve., Wednesday, June 28, 1922, at 1 F.m.. for the purpose of attending the fu- meral of our late Brother, JOHN McGEE, from John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran sts j2 F. W. ALSTON, Sec. ROBINBON. Suddenly, June 25, 1922, at at her residen place, ROBINSON, daughter of the Henry Robinson and _beloved Eva J. Hobinson and Edward P. Funeral from Grice chapel, corner nd R 0.w., Thursday, June 39, at 1 Friends and relatives invited. n:t.:,ma,m-.“n;w Into eternal rest 3 . June 2 t 8 p.m.. Mrs. KATH- ERINE THOMPSON, at her residence, 1523 M st n.w. She ix wurvived by two daug) ters, Mrs. Rebecea enard of Washi ton,’ . C.; Mrs, Bessié K. Baker o sonville, Fia. Thompson af 2108 ed 67 years. one son and ‘seven ert and_Virginin June 29, rist Episcopal Church, 620 where services will be held st 3 Helatives and friends invited to, WELSH. Monda, dence, 3000 P of Sarah A. C. and Lewis Welsl from late residence on Wednesday, at 3 pm. neral (pri In Memoriam. CAMPBELL. 1o sad but loving remembrane: of our little darling KATHRYN, who de ded by friends, we are lonesome: midst of pleasure we are blue. A smile on our fuce, and & heartache, Kathrsn, we are HER LOVING FATHE In loving memory of my dear MANGARET ELEANOR, who depart life wix years ago vesterday, June 24 HER DEVOTED SISTER. EVA M. FLICK. * HARRIS. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, MILLIE HARRIS, who fell aslerp in Jesus one year ago, June 27, 1921. A precious one from us has gone, The voice we loved Is stilled, A place is vacant in onr home Which never can be filled. (CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL LANCASTER. In sad but loving remembranc of our dear sister, LILLIAN THERE LANCASTER, who departed this life year ago today. You are not forgotten. dear sister; That would be harde to d For as long as life and memory last We will always think of you HER DEVOTED SISTERS ANXD BROTHE ND RUSSELL, JOHN AND A BROWN. LANCASTER. Sacred to the memors of my loving dsughter, LILLIAN THERESA LAN CASTER, who ‘departed this life obe year 250, today, June 27, 1921 at 3 p.m. No_one’ knows the silent heartache. Only thowe who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one T loved so well HER MOTHER, SARAH E. BROWN. PAGE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, HATTIE PAGE (nee Luckett). who departed this life one Year ago today. June 23, 1921. 'Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart, 'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words We must forever part. Dearest loved one. we must lay thee In the peaceful grave's embrace, But thy memory will be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face. HER _LOVING DAUGHTER AND BON-IN LAW. ERMA AND HENRY GLASGOW. PURCELL. In sad but lovieg remembrance of our dear wife and mother, ROSINA M. PURCELL. who departed this'life one year 250 today, June 27, 1921. You are not forgutten, dear Rose; That w-uld be hard to do, life and memory last wavs think of you. YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM T. PURCELL. T always think of you, dear mother, And my heart is sad with pain; The world would be heaven to me Could you be with me sgain. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone, Until God sends a message to your home: It is hard when He calls for oue or the other. But It is ha your mother. HER "LOVING DAUGHTER, VIOLET E. PURCELL. . RANKIN. Sacred to the memory of our dear husband and father. EDGAR E. RANKIN, who departed this life one year ago, June t of all when He calls for in death remembered. VIFE AND DAUGHTERS. STANDARD. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. ALICE STANDARD, who_de- rted this life six vears ago today, Jume 27, 1916. Dear mother. smile on us from heaven, Ask God to guide us through thix life, That we mas in your foo And thus aveid this worldiy HER LOVING In -sad but loving remem brance of our dear danghter. CECIL WHT who departed this life six years ago. . 1916, il greet the loved and loving Who have left us lonely here: Every heartache will be banished When the Savior shall appear. Never grieved with sin or sorrow, Sever wearr or alone Oh. we long for that gia When the King shall claim his own. MAMMA AND PAFPA. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ql R SreareCo I @lous chapel and modern cre: .J-u:s.n_z 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMERLY 40 F STNW) PHONE MAIN_ 108 ARSpeare et lfll-l.SARDO&(X)» Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Funerals. Dignified and Eficient Service. . W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464 Automobile Service. Chapal V.L.SPEARE CO. N(Ilhel’, lhhr :I::fi!‘l‘l’:l‘lw?f‘nfli cone B e S Phone West 96. Automgbile Bervice. 3. WILLIAM LEB, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme- rium. Moderate . 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel ecall M. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. a2 JAMES T. RYAN 7 PA. AVE. S8.E. < Lincoln 142 e Col. THE & H. HINES CO, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 29012908 14th st. n.w. Private Ambulance. ~FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery on-Sectarian Care ¥ Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. :On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line.