Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1922, Page 14

14 FIND WEST VIRGINIA MINERS STARVING! Probers Named by Rabbi Wise See Shocking Suffer- ing in Coal Fields. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.—An account of a frightened people in a grim death grapple with siow starvation, Is the report made public today of the com- mission appointed by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of Free Synagogue, New York. at the invitatioh of T. L. Lewls, secretary of the New River Coal Op- erators’ Association, to investigate the living and working conditions of the striking miners in the West Vir- ginia coal fields. With the male -workers - unem- ployed or recelving but negligible pittance from odd’ jobs, Nuch as gleaning ginseng from the bare hills of West Virginia, the: commission estimates that there. are between 2,500 and 3,000 families in the New River coal field, where they carried on their igation, in dire need. In the h of these familles, ac- cording to the commission, there is| insufficient food and in many no ade- | quate clothing. Dr. Wise. owing to previous engage- as unable to serve on the N It comprises Father R. awan of the National Catholic Washington, D. C.; Dr’ Sidnéy E. Goldstein, associate rabhi of the Free Synagogue, and Winthrop D). Lane, a former member of the staff of the Survey Magazine. Sound Warning in Report. The warning sounded by the com- | mission their report is that the condition which they found “bodes ill for industrial péace and is very likely to place New River field in the same status Mingo county and those ! other other regions in West Virginia in which the union has been aggres- sively Tought.” The -commission. although making the-nvestigation at the invitation of operators. did so at their own ex- pense.~ At the inception of a cam- paign in New York city to raise funds “for starving miners™ Mr. Lewis ad- dressed a-fetter to Rabbi Wise and that he investigats conditions for himself. This letter. as given out by Rabbi Wise, declared that “no rvation or even priva- “the precise | unimportant, thousands “There s in need. These are the e workers who have Eince it is ¢l suffering. and adds in particular who are cute £ m cted from the company the course of the com- panies’ efforts to get rid of active umionis ind Pathetic Conditions. “These men, forcibly thrown from their domiciles or compelled to leave by court order. are now living in what shelter they can find. Some ave gtouped together in tents, through which the rain pours; some are living i barns, with their miserable belong- imgs: others have found abandoned hguses in which to dwell. “More than 300 families have been egicted in the territory visited by the com.mission, ouse notices' have heen 1 upon many more. These | men are for the most part blacklisted: the stories of their efforts to get jobs in mines about the state are pathetic. They are subsisting as best they can upon the inadequate allowance of the union and their future is darkened by the prospect of being compelled to leave the state to earn a livelihood.” Union Treasuries Empty. Locals of the union have emptied their tfeasuries for food the report- states, and adds that “families have begun to sell their possessions. One woman whose | ardship was only typical, had parted with her sewing machine and her cow in order to buy meat and flour for her family." - Touching on the reasons for the eénditions which they report, the : “The regions vis- are on strike. In a sense. therefore, it is possible to con- tend that the need is due to the act| of the men themsel But for two reasons this contention is unsound | First, the market for bituminous coal has not vet been restored; even if there were no strike, therefore, It is probable that many mines would be idle or running only part time. In the second p present need is ag- ravated by the need that preceded | it. The condition is far worse now | than it would have been if there had been full employment last year.” “Indeed. it is possible to argue that the strike had tended to relieve some of 1t istress, rather than to aug- ment it.” the report says, pointing out that the regular and svstematic re- lief of the United Mine Workers of America has been better than the irregular _relief which came from other sources before the actual dec- laration of the strike. 5 VOICES PROBLEN OF GRADE SCHDOL flead of Council of Educa- tion, at Boston Convention, | Tells of Teacher Shortage. BOSTON, July 1.—The National Council of Education, a body of 120 | leaders in the teaching science, opened here today the series of meet- ings arranged as part of the general program of the National Education ABsociation’s annual convention. Its president, Dr. Homer H. Seerley, head of the lcwa State Teachers' College, tdld the members that the common schools presented the greatest prob- lems in American education today, and that normal school students pre ferred to train thémselves for special flelds and refused to limit them- ves to grade school work because they knew that it offered them no sufficient program of advancement. Miss Charl O. Williams of Mem phis, president of the National Edu- cation Association, addressed’ the céuncil on “The actual results of the | year."” She said the cause of educa- tion was in a state of healthful and hopeful growth, but she pointed to a “lamentable shortage of approxi- mately 80,000 teachers, ip terms of the number graduated each year by normal schools." she added, :“‘teach- ers' salaries still remain ‘below par and not equal in many cases to liv- ing costs. The “Fesult is that fewer yéung men and women are turning toward teaching as a vocation, espe- cially college graduates. There is a strong movement toward fixing in- creases of salary not on length of tenure, but on the extent and nature of the teacher’s preparation for her| work. In rural regions, country-wide organization of schools is coming into its own as against limited township control.’ H —_— MAJ. PFEIL TRANSFERRED. ‘Maj. Henry H. Pfeil, finance depart- nient, has been transferred to the adjutant general's department and i summer, signed to dyty At the War Depart. |¥orked his MAJORITY OF WOMEN — OVER MEN IN EUROPE JUMPS TO 25,000,000 BERLIN, June 12.—Man's mi- nority on earth ‘as compared to women, a fact even before the war, has been increaged by that conflict unti] today It is estimated there are ,000,000 more women than men in Europe alone. Official statistics published here show that the surplus of women in Europe has increased by 15.- 500,000. Before the war there were 1,038 women to every thou- sand men; now _the proportion 18 1111 to 1,000. The rising surplus has been most marked in Russi; where the number of women has grown from 1.042 - 2,299 for every 1,000 men. This is on the basis of figures for fifty-two gov- ernments. > The situation. has also . been notably changed fn Germany, Aus- tria, Jugosiavia, Great Britain, Luxemburg, France and Italy. In «Germany, exclusive of Upper §i- Jesia, there are 1,100 women to every 1,000 ‘men, whereas befére the war there were about 1,026 ©On .the contrary, the number of surplus women has decreased in Denmark, Norway, Sweden and the |- Netherlands. An outstanding feature of the situation is that girls of & mar- riageable age are in the minority . in the surplus, most of. those in the -excess classification being of tender vears and many of them widows. MEDICAL SOCIETY I WAR ON CANCER D. €. Organization: Appoints Committee to Take Part in - Educational Campaign. The District of Columbia Medical Society at its meeting Friday appoint- ed a “cancer committee” to act with the lpcal committee of the American Society for the Control of ECancef. which-is to conduct an educational campaign in Washington during the ending with an intensive “cancer week” in November. Dr. E. A. Merritt was named chair- man, the other members being Dr. A. L. Stavely, Dr. Thomas Groover, Dr. E. M. Parker and Health Officer W liam C. Fowler. ) This committee will meet within a and discuss plans for it future work. the most important of which will ba the possibility of estab- lishing a “cancer clinic Explains Benefits of Clinic. Dr. H. H. Kerr, chairman of the local committee of the American So- ciety for the Control of Cancer. in speaking of the benefit such a clinic would be to the public, said: “The disease occurs so frequently |’ that there is hardly a person who has not known of its occurrence among his or her Immediate relatives or friends. Another reason for interest in the subject of cancer is that after the disease reaches a certain stage it is incurable and invariably fatal. It is important to remember, however, that if it s discovered in an early stage the cancer can be removed with a very great probability of a perma- | nent cure. This fact does not seem to be generally recognized, and it is for thid reason that physiclans, health | officers and others who are interested in public health and welfare work are so anxious to show that much more than is being accomplished at present can be done to. cure cancer in its early stages. Cites Tuberculosis Decrease. “The campaign of education in re- gard to tuberculosis which has been conducted for the past twenty years in America has resulted in a very great diminution in the number of f deaths from this disease, largely be- cause people have been taught not to delay in consulting a physician. It is perfectly possible to produce the same results in cancer if all persons suffering with the disease could be taken to a physician and could have the cancer removed while still in an early stage. People must be taught to recognize the disease when it be- gins and to realize that early surgical removal or the application of other modern remedies, which are some- times useful in competent hands, is the only hope of cure, but that the chance for cure is very great if the patient is wise enough to act promptly.” Other members of the local com- mittee are Mrs. Joseph Leiter, secre- | tary; Arthur C. Moses,- Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Henry B. Spencer and Dr. Frank Leech. —_— DECLARES FEDERAL AID ALASKA'S NEED Prospector With - Fifty-Year: Record Visits Capital to Plead Cause. “Development of rich Alaskan min- eral resources depends on aid of the federal government,” declared Fred- erick Zorn, for fifty years a prospec- tor, who is in Washington to urge the government to take an active in- terest in the Alaskan mineral flelds. - Rich lands. full of mineral deposits, are rapidly being given up by pros- pectors in Alaska because of the lack of aid from the federal gov- ernment in supplying the machinery, thus limiting the prospectors and. owners of the claims to little indings of mineral deposits upon the surface of the earth, declared Mr. Zorn, who emphasizes the necessity for govern- ment aid. 3 Renources Wonderful. “Alaska is full of wonderful nat- ural resources, and it is the moral duty of our government to<take an inter~ est and help in the development.” declared Mr. Zorn. According to Mr. Zorm, who has prospected in Brazil, Afri Austra- lia and British Columbia,' Alaska has some of the richest gold, tin, silver, platinum and coal deposits of high grade in the world. “Four private railroads. built in Alas- ka have gone to ruin due to the aban- donment of claims that could not -be worked because of the lack of equip- ment, and the federal railroad, which is four hundred miled long and cost the government fifty-six million. dollars, will go the same way if something” is not done to stimulate the development of the country,” predicted Mr. Zork. Had Adventureus Trip. To get to Washington Mr. Zork had to contend with many difficulties, first, tramping with a dog for eighteen miles to a settlement, where he built & raft and went down the river to the coast, reach Anchorage, wh he took tle he found the mopey that he had fc warded to & bank has Been lost in the failure of the bank. Undaunted by these adversities, he boarded & steamer and - down the 1 8- to the ease with |day and assured that the executive cts heat. ‘would possible. vieit Alaska next year, it 3 " 'VOUIARE A MAN WITH A SALARY oF #2522 A WEE K AND You ARE PLAYING POKKER WITH 6 MULTIMILLIONAIRES. THE SKY IS THE LIMIT. 'YOU HAVE JUST LOST THE. . SAVINGSOF A LIFETIME BACKING A STRAGHT' WASHINGTON i liéker'Péit;if&f;Apotfier Problem for Mr. i‘:dinon. AGAIMST A FULLHOUSE, OMTHE MEXT DEAL You Pickk uP A ROYAL HEARY FLUSH. THE « POT HAS BEEM OPENED FOR ¥500,000 ANMD RAISED To BAND CONCERTS. The Washington Boys' Indé- pendent Band will render a complimentary concert to the officers and boys at the Na- tional Training School for Boys, on Bladensburg road northeast, tonight, at 6:30 o'clock. in front of the main Earl Smallwood, assistant rector. March | Walt: building. di- Home Defense’ “Twilight. | Fox Trot, “Blue Daj March, I Medley, Bunker Hil Home Songs, Robinson March, “Down the Line”.. Lake “The Star Spangled Banner.” - Concert by the Interior De- | partmental Band on the band. stand-at Walter Reed Hospital this evening at 6 o'clock. Charles L. Strohm, director, | March, “The Right of Way," l Overture, “Poet and Pea Waltz, “Danube Waves, American fantasia Stephen Foster -Tobani Ballad music an Soldiers’ March,” from “William Tell” Rossini “American Patrol” eacham Selection, “Weodla _Luders March, “Keeping in Step With | the Union™ usa | “CITY NEWS IN BRI, The Wanderluaters' all-day trip for July 4 will start from Peacock, \a. cn Great Falls car line. Take cars at 36th and M streets at 9 and 9:30 a.m. Mr. Thomas will lead. Resumption of the ferry to East Potomac Park is announced by the office of the superintendent of pub- lic buildings and grounds. Com- mencing at noon today the Katy H. will make trips from 8th street whart to Hains’' point every half hour, leav- ing on the hour and half hour. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Unity Soclety will meet at 611 13th street, 8 o'clock. Mrs. Viva M. Janu- ary will speak - Advent Episcopal Church will start open-air service at 6:30 o'clock. The Wanderlusters’ hike will start from Chain bridge at 2:30 o'clock Mr. Gambs' will lead. —— AUTO PLUNGE FATAL. Special Dispatch to The Star. e 5 WINCHBESTER, Va. July 1.—Nor- man Nielsen, a traveling auditor of the Standard Oil Company, was In- stantly killed when an automobile he was driving skidded and toppled over a twenty-foot embankment at lem, Ore., according to word received by Mr. 'and ! -s. M. C. Leach-of Nine- veh, an ' county, Va., Whos *),000,000 . ONE Morg PLAYER STAYS MAKING A POT O WOULD You BORROW * 5,000,000 FROM OnE OF THE PLUTOCRATS ANMD BOOST IT 20R 3 - MILLIOM OR BE A GENTLEMAMN AmMO LAY DOWMN YouR SURE THING HAMD T ‘oPEN For HALF A ntcLion|] 72,500,000, LET'Ss maxE T AN EVEN MiLLion, PIER Ars' IKEEP TH PIKERS OUT fHA | Menominees’ Communal Plan Develops Fine Tribal Traits By the Associated Press. INDIAN RESERVA- . KESHENA. Wis, July 1.—The Fish trail, from Chicago to northern Wisconsin, .one of the first automo- bile (rnn:! that were blazed by wealthy sportsmen when the auto- mobile was a luxury. runs through *his. reservatign. This summer a Menominee Indian, hearing of an automobile camper in thé reservation beside this trail, who was ught in- the rain. with inade- quate shelter, removed the tarpaulin from his threshing machine to keep the camper ary and warm. No tips were involved, but simply an act of courtesy. These are the Menominees of to- da; whose historical character was described in a Washington Indian service report. thus: A woods ' Indlan, the Menominee was a striking figure. generally six feét and over in height, a glant in strength; few in number compared with other great tribes, their bravery and fighting qualities enabled them 1o hold their own with surrounding tribes. Their word once given could be velied upon. The federal government is working out an experiment with these mod- ern Menominees. by trying to de- Yelop them through the tribal—that is. the communal—land-holding sys- tem that is now a rarity in most countries. Among most American Indian tribes communal land holding has been abolished through acts of Congress allotting the lands. .The work among the Menominees is under the direction of Supt. Edgar A. Allen of Keshena. The reserva- tlon, in northeastern Wisconsin, cov- ers an area of approximately elght- een miles by twenty-four, with a population of about 1,800" Indian communal holdings - total 231,000 acres, a large portion of it in timber. Supt. Allen’s days are full of va. One opened recently with a by an Indian for a carriage ‘You do not need a carriage ‘har- ness” replied Mr. Allen. “You are operating a farm and I am not.going to.gjve you a requisition for some- thing to take you away from it." “Bu€'l can't farm without a har- ness," “You can {cannot use plowing." : Later Mr. Allen led a Decoration \lay parade. The Menominees still have nine living civil war veterans and twenty volunteer veterans of the great war. Later in the same week have a harness. but you a carriage harness for l ; i ; | daughter, ‘liss Helen Leach, was his ||| wite. The tragedy occurred on the second anniversary of their marriage. funeral was held at Salem and was in charge of the Masonic fraternity, of which he was a member. ‘The (| with a definiteness that profitable to use. <Ay quantity _dn_ any 710-12th St. N.W. —"—;and that’s saying everything=—for it means ‘complete and lasting satisfaction. "% 'Tt flows on to.the surface with exceptional _smoothness and evenness—and it “takes hold” name of the “Lifelong Paint.”" ' Bécéuse of these virtues “Murco” Liquid Paint ‘is the most economical to buy; and the most The ingredients are 100% pure—lead, turpen tine, linseed oil, Japan drier. ¢ ; color you wish ‘D. C, e QYRR U [ Gl ol he took George Vaux of Philadeiphia. ©one of the Indian commissioners hold- ing presidential appointment, to in- spect _the farm of a Mendminee who las put 100 acres under cultivation, and has more than a dozen men work- ing for him. including a few whites. This Menominee is the most success- ful farmer on the reservation, the example of what the government is trying to do. For those who would succeed. the tribal system of landholding is a potential -discouragement, because when the lands are allotted there Is no assurance that an Indian will re- ceive that which he has developed. or even as much. This communal system furnished a fund to help sup- port those members of the tribe who are helpless or so unskillful as to be unable to support themselves. Each Indian receives all the profits of what his own enterprise produces, but the forest lands produce a co munity fund. This usually is small, the last allotment from it having been $10 a head for a year. After the inspection trip Mr. Vaux and Mr. Allen attended a play given by Indian school children. Automobliles have not reached the stage of civilized benefit the plantation, but usually start of hard times for chasers. their pur- There are about i ’ l —By WEBSTER. |FOUNDLINGS NAMED' B sth present <dharacter. .val M Working: “to el 2 < dey the doot ASSISSHS SAY | NAMES REFAL Marshal = Wilson Slayev;s FOR MOST FAMOUS . ARISTOCRATS IN JTALY/ ROME, July. 1.—An all byt irre- #iatible line of . ot aristgeratic .agméy snd whobbery ' of ancient 1 been ‘h\lnd by gn’ Jealiap g0 who'{s the ma; of| Titige” Bome. + TRe dteiiane aturaily a democratty:race, byt Hotel keepers, servants and f.tq; otl are lml'lnnln ALY ; o ue- combat « this name the undll; h, Steadl of failing Dack apor iy T ary names he gives hix The result ds that when 'iptreduc- tions are at asylum ‘recep- tions it sounds 1tke a eoyrt cere- m%xr\ly at ‘ma time of feudal | 3 o aristocrats are fetious; dut there is no way of stopping: the practice, which cannot fail to turn a clear stream of hunior . upon fossilized pride. Really Dunn and 0’Sul- livan, They Declare. By the Associated Press. w LONDON; July 1.—James Connpily and James O'Brien, tharged with the: murder of Field Marshal Sir Henry ||l in arraigned in the |} Wegterminstor police court today. son, were A police officer testified tha he had had an interview with the prisoners this morning, that names and addresses. the police officer, when they confessed they ' had given thelr wrong According to Connolly said his correct name was Reginald Dunn, an ex-soldier, aged twenty-four years. O'Brien said his correct name was Joseph O'Sulliva of the same ag also an ex-soldier, They were com- mitted for trial at the Old Bailey. Testimony was given by several po- ice and citisens who witne: the shooting of Field Marshal Wilson and the pursuit that followed. Lady Wil- son, dressed in deep mourning, tes fled, with visible emotion, that sne rushed from her house at the tfme her husband was shot and found hum said he tried to speak to he ying on the pavement, bleeding. She but was unable to make himself heard. and that he was taken Into the house, where he died immediately. the accused men, cro: police inspector Attorney MacDonn counsel for examined the in an .endeavor to bring out the point that the-late field marshal was responsiblé for the Ulster constabular: ttack on the -eult -f organized by ar.:Rocketeller children, flowed tréely fop A1f4h } this vicipity ¥, whair circuy; guests of Johyi' D. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Roc and./fheir children also weh with the hosts;~ 4 “The’ circus wvas.a society AKir. funds for & comménity church Biila- ing. The ¥how aWeér, Mr.-Rockeleller presented s new A{me to each of,fits little guests and tle performers.t © Mr. row at the show, surrounded by fhe and . enjoyed as much &s they did the tricks of jugglérs e el EiTe o s e pressing <ol o the hand of -the Theertagutier, 56, aBdcd, here’s. ong’ for your dear wife: Have you any* ¢chil- dren”" 5 ,” the man replfed, and he got two more dimes. “Pather and mother living?’ - = A nod of the head and two more Rockefeller sat in the froat| T4IUST SAY BLACK MAN DD 1T, AND: RESCUER / By the Apsocinted Press. o SBW' YORK: July.].—Fnrradinf the trafic during St avehu®'s mant’ | .érowded hour, a. Woman 'wasicdn fused and stopped directly in the patch of swiftly-moving auto- qbjles., Crowds.an the sidewalks TROREE" on witanion the Sioewali lw-{ frt‘)‘r:“whu[l appeared to be an, iney, ptality, t man dashed ffim‘u;h h.-"&'em!-’fx’ thronging the street, seized woman by the:arm the her back ‘W safety. ‘and.. dragzed, Dazed by. her sudden.and unex- expected deélivery froni death, she failed to thank her reseuer X more ‘A traffic policeman was alert, he_stopped, the man he had faken a dozen stex asked his name. The stranger, who ~as = negro; turned. “Are you going 1o arrest me?” asked. “No.” #atd the wag a brave act, report ¥dn:" “Just say a black man did it he #aid, and turned away. He ‘was Dr. Robert Russa Moton. Buccessor of Bboker T. Washings « ton @8 head of Tuskegee Insti- tute, a'‘major -in the American Army during the war; and one of the fortmost figures of his race : .in America > . —_— oin lown dfficer. “That * and I want to shiny ‘A plpasura.® ntortionis how much he weighed and when tol, 135 pounds he marveled and gave the man a dime for cach member of his family. - Mr. Rockefeller bought liberaily of peanuts, hot dogs and ry¢d lemgnads at the midway hooths, but i cen 1o st any Westi’ngus'e | Electric 1f vou would enjoy good solid comfort these hot days, buy - a Westinghouse Electric Fan—for Office and for Home PAY YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT RBILLS HERE Potomac Electric Appliance € 607 14th St St Phone Main 955 - Washington Railway and Building, 14th and C Sts. N.W. have been the | twenty | machines among the 1.800 population. | Along with the courtesy Menominees and order about farms. more apparent than in other com- munities, but there are a few dogs with _traditional habits for night prowling. At one D this summer dogs broke into ned goods at night several times, getting little until they pried the cork out of a castor-oil bottle. Most of the ofl dis- appeared, and the dogs did not r turn the next night. To all outward appearances the re: ervation Indians lead lives as other rural There is an experimental farm, government logging industry and mill, and houses about the various headquarters that for order and quiet, good taste and upkeep might rival the farms of city business men. These are the government's exam- ples, either self-supporting or in- expensive, to show the Indians what industry will do. In an ice-cream parlor one evening this summer several women were chatting, most of them apparently from families of small but adequate { means. 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