Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1922, Page 3

Panorama of Mimic Battle - : Thrills President’s Party | o e pondent by Aeroplane Star. CAMP HARDING, Gettysburg Bat- tlefield, Pa., July 1.—President Hard- ing witnessed an almost perfect re- production of the Civil War's most bloody battle, staged by 5000 sun- bronzed marines here this afternoon. and will spend the night under can- vas with his troops, as their com- mander-in-chief. This is the second time since Lincoln's day in which a President of the .United States has camped in the ficld with troops, ac- From a Specizl Corre 10 TI cording to Army officers here. It was a_ bright, hot afternoon, imilar to the fifty-nine years when famous charge made over the woody slopes and fields into the concentrated wa wheat artillery and rifle fire of the Union fore « . Smedley Butler had arrayed the attacking force in exact dupli- of the nine brigades which under Gen. Pickett. The formation was a line of company fronts and the advance was made at the rate of fifty yards per following. a barrage of gunfire. poured out by mod- s in imitation of the old muz- loaders. The defense fire from ale Round Top, where Union forces made their stand, was simulated. Signal Guns Sound. tly 4:55 p.m. the wunded from the At ex nal gun Seminary Ridge, dent's large congressmer Arm to catch t I're: many of the strained their eves| he gleam of the Confeder- nd the serried line of onets and Ylistening gun barre i ned in solid or a few minutes there was a deathly silence the ridge. Then came explo- xplosion in the advancing huge powder bags, simulat- - artillery fire from the Round burst with flames HOMAN INDUSTRA BAPOSTION NEARS Sex’s Activities in Sixty Vo- cations to Be Shown This Fall. NEW YORK. July 1L—The New York League of Business and Pro- ssional Women has decided to hold | xposition of women's activitites re next September to prove that women have won an enviable posi- tion in the business, professional and industrial world. Elizabeth Sears, president of league, which already has opened offices to prepare for the exhibit, in announeing plans for the exposition, said N “We are no longer an experiment | in the business world. We are here to stay. and it is up to us to show th we are to be an asset, and not & liability, in the business world. Sixty Voeations Onen. “Our ex ition plan is a cour- AEeous on it is true, but it takes business womgn to show courage. We will present rot o the varied vo- cational opportunities now open to women—over sixty such vocations— but we will point out just how every young woman should be trained for her job as a wife and mother—the ! biggest and most important job of all as well as for her business career. We find that a well t ned business girl makes a most successful wife and mother. “When we began the exposition we had the thought that we would pre-| sent an adequate display of the man- | ner in which women were success- fully entering every flield of com- merce and profession; but we were | forced to widen our plan of campaign | from the start. We found that ouri women were -identified with almost every branch of business and industry and so opened the exposititon to any firm that has women associated in its | production, distribution or sales de- | partments. i Manufacturers of Paint. “We have, for instance, woman manufacturers of paint, varnish and | floor composition, and presidents of | confectionery, machinery and radio firms. have landscape gardeners, purchasing agents, credit manager: cutlery workers and dozens of other Tines that were unheard of for women a few years ago. “We do not propose to display any spirit of competition in our exposi- tion—our exhibitors, rather, display a tendency to unite in groups to show | just what women are doing in such ! varied lines as manufactures, bank- | ing, investment, building, advertis- ing, insurance, ete. i —_— SLAYS WIFE AND HIMSELF. CAICAGO, July 1—A verdict ot murder and sucicide was returned by a coroner’s jury which today investi- gated the deaths of George E. Bass, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Evelyn Bass, his wife. Bass shot his wife here yesterday and then killed him- self. lurid T SPECIAL NOTICES. nd smoke and great groups of. ‘Confederates” fell to the ground, writhing or stilled, in mimic death scenes. For thirty minutes the panorama held the presidential group thrilled until {t culminated in a doubled vio- lence of firing and the charge of the concentrated lines upon the ‘“blood: angle” where 1,000 of Pickett’ est troops came to hand-to-hand encounter. over the old stone wall. The density of the smoke, the belch- ing red flames of 'bursting shells, the wild, hair-raising yells of charging troops and the real.thrills that the reproduction of ‘the fighting gave the spectators was enough to hold n breathless silence the hardened ove! seas veterans assembled around the President. Finale of Battle. The attacking troops. their ranks thinning steadily as the Imaginary shells from the enemy lald great gaps in_ the, lines. charged gallantly up the hill. When the few who remained reached the summit there was a brief struggle, a pause, then, in the grad. ually waning fire from the support- ing ~ artille the defeated picked thelr way back through the ground. now strewn with the fallen, over which they had charged. The battle Was over. Gen. Ll‘jvuns - liant fight, indee: Assistant Secretary of Navy Roose- velt made the comment: “How much like the wheat fields of Soissons these a “1t was a bril- re.” Mrs. Harding was openly enthusi- astic over the picture presented and listened attentively as Gen. Butler ex- plained in_detail the varfous move- ments in the historic battle, the rea- sons for the movements and the 12,000 casualties sustained by both sides. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt flew to Gettysburg in a big Martin bomber with his naval aide, Lieut. Command- er Willlam Warren. He arrived some hours before the President and en- joved a long horseback ride over the battlefleld. HARDINGS CAMP 4 ON BATTLEFIELD (Continued from First Page.) nine years ago. The defense was theoretical entirely and the maneuvers were carried on with troops represent- ing Pickett’s men. Marines Look Part. The campaign hats of the tanned marines were creased down the middle, instsad of peaked, to re- semble the battered headgear of the Confederate soldiers. None of the I men wore leggins and many of them were dressed in fatigue uniforms, others appearing in the sham battle without their olive drab shirts. After a fifteen-minute cannonade by the 10th Artillery, the marines in mass formation as Pickett's advance moved slowly forward. Adding to the realism of the spectacle, men feil in their tracks as they advanced, while their comrades moved on to- i ward what was once the Unlon .line. iOn reaching the “high-water mark,"” the troops retreated and the ma- neuvers were over. Pershing and Lejeune There. Among those who witnessed the spectacle with the President were: Gen. Pershing, Maj. Gen. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps; Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, in com- mand of the camp; Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy Roosevelt; Speaker Gillett, Senator Pepper of Pennsyl- vania and Govs. Sproul of Pennsyl- vania and Trinkle of Virginia. The President and Mrs. Harding are quartered at the camp at a temporary ‘White House of canvas and wood. The structure is equipped with elabo- rately fitted sleeping rooms, baths, electric lights and even has a front porch. Auto Hits Fence. The eighty-five-mile trip from ‘Washington was made in 3% hours, part of it in a driving rain. As the presidential party .approached the Pennsylvania state line, cars in_the front of the procession stopped to permit Gen. Lejeune and Gov. Sproul | to welcome the President to the state. An automobile carrying Charles G. Dawes, former budget director; Brig. Gen. Sawyer, the President's phy- sician, Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. Sawyer was crowded off the road to avoid colliding with an automobile and crashed into a fence. The ead { chine was not damaged, however, and none of the occupants was injured. One of the stops made by the Presi- dent on his way to Gettysburg, was at Richflelds, Md., the birthplace of the late Rear Admiral Winfleld Scott Schley of Spanish war fame. A group of men, women and children had as- sembled there, including a dozen per- spiring men, who said they had been threshing in a nearby fleid. As the President grasped the hand of each he remarked that any man who lived on a farm was to be envied. The route which the President will follow from Gettysburg to Marion has not been announced. SPECIAL NOTICES. REGTLAR MEETING OF STONEMASONS. | N0. 2, D. C., will.be held July 6, instead of 30S. F. CONNOR, Cor. Secty. 3% TO NEW load to any Apply M. H. ; special rates 13329, PXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—WE AEE experts on repairing Gruen, American and Kwies watches. WOLPE'S JEWELRY. STORES, 1402 N. Y. ave. n.w. Alsn 1ith and R RETURN 10AD WANTED_Two_ vaNs| available July 5 for points between Washing- ton and New York. 819 Southern bldg. * TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 2376, 2417 14th ST. N.W. —and ask about our reasonsbie prices for laundry and drycleaning, SPEECH CORRECTION COURSE FOR TEACHERS. Dr. Tom A. Willtams, Dr. Walter B. ot Boston, Miss Jengle Hedrick and others. 1022 L STREET N. W. July 17-August 17, 1922, ar as Dis the o ie t of Co- ed, it n Hamiiton National the City of Washington, in the FeSse e st 10 be compiled with before an assoeiation -IIIII to commence the ington,” in_the City of Washington, In the District of Columbia, is autberized to commenen e business of banking as provided In ssetiet Afty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Rovised Statutes of the United States. Comversion ivings Bank, wil ! House pal guaranteed. 404 G I WILL NOT.BE REZ"ONSIBLE FOR ANY bills except those I accumulate myself after July 1, 1932 B. E. CROWE: 751" 13en | 1 3¢ .7, MRS. PAULINE SULLIVAN gommuaicats with Mrs. Mary E. Gra at. s, COMFORTABLE AUTO GOING NEW YORK, Boston or New Hampshire: room for congenial couple. Oall Mr. Stone. Bethesda 65. 2 CALL WEST 1985-] FOR large pneumatic straw rides, base ball teams, picnics. ¥ PLEASE ham, 223 o 3 GRAND AND UPRIGHT FIANOS FOR RENT; | Bos lanos taken in as part ent en UGO WORCH. 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Back and Emerson pianos. APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGER. If T can secure a position as manager of and_repairs. er. Box 827-L, Star office. J. C. CALLAN, inting: ~henest work; satisfaction T5A 6 he. Lincoln The Shade 83013th St. ey High Grade Window Shades—to | Yo7 e Old Floors Made New Planed, scraped, highly polished; eclea ind waxing. J. C. PRICE & BRO., 1617 D s.e. Lincn. 5080J. Roofing Misfits! Why do they happen? Simply beossod| the wroug ma or “Wrogg roafer FIVE- o B .gl"ui-jfiu :2..5:":: S mot at yous Nm :n tall va Ng'vf/“ Heating orass, ;:7"';: e e v Plani—set. sexe wiater, when outl want it b e e o0 o Sacies | satitfaction: Gisd'be make you s estimate, 842 Pa. ave. se. Ph. Line. 6800, Linc. 2049, WARREY. 9. 1810 14th st. n.w.. Roof R And Painting by Expe Free Estimates. Phone of Call. ‘R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Ladies Inst 1 i tire trucks; | an MEHGDPRESS A ABSOLVE BELASH Papers Accuse American In- terests of Plot—Drop Self- Abduction Charge. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 1.—A modified attitude toward the kidnaping inci- dent of A. Bruce Blelaski, former head of the bureau of investigation of the Ametican Department of Jus- tice, was noted in today’s newspapets, the charge of self-abduction being suddenly” dropped in favor of whale- sale accusations against certain American interests as instigators of an alleged plot to embarrass the rela-, tions between Mexico and the United} States. It is now charged by Mexico City newspapers that these interests have had agents in Mexico for many weeks seoking an opportunity of staging & kidnaping and that Mr. Blelaskl's! trip from Cuernavaca to the Caca- huimalpa caves last Sunday was seized as an opportune occasion. Although the newspapers declare they are not prepared to absolve Mr. Bielaski entirely, their attitude is s0 changed that his.complete exonera- tion may be expected soon. The government is continuing its investigation, and has ordered the arrest of several persons intimately connected with the various attempts made to rescue Blelaski. Mr. Bielaski does not appear to be much disturbed. WILL GUARD VOTERS AT POLLS IN MEXICO | Assassination of Five Candidates Causes Extra Precaution for H Today’s Election. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 1.—Every pre- caution was being taken today hy federal authorities to prevent dis- turbances at the polls tomorrow, when deputies and senators are to be elected to the national congress | throughout the republic. With the assassination last night of two more candidates, bringing the total to five during the pre-election campaign, government officialé an. nounced today that soldiers would be liberally distributed tomorrow to as- sist the police in maintaining order. Secretary of the Interior Calles as serted there was no reaso - prehension. S THE WEATHER District of Columbia, showers thunderstorms and somewhat cm:l:dr today; tomorrow, fair, with moderate temperature; moderate southwest, shifting to northwest winds. Maryland, showers and thunder- storms and somewhat cooler. today: tomorrow, fair; moderate- to -fres! southwest, shifting to nurlhwdl’: winds, with probably squalls Sunday. Virginia, showers and thundér- storms and somewhat cooler today; tomorrow, partly cloudy, ‘probably showers in south portion; fresh southwest, shifting to northwest winds, probably aqualls today. West Virginia, showers and thun- derstorms ‘and cooler today; tomor- row fair. Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Temperdture—Midnight, 78; 2 a.m., 77; 4 am., 76; 6 am., 76; 8 am., 81; 10 a.m. 86; 12 noon, 88; 2 p.m. .9%; 4’ pm., 93; 6 p.m., 98; 8 p.m., 80; 10 p.m,, Highest, 94.0; lowest, 75.1. Relative humidity—8 a.m., 77; 2 p.m., 55; 8 p.m., 69. Hours of sun- shine, 9.8. Per cent of possible ‘sun- shine, 66. 2 ~ Temperature same date last year— Highest, 82; lowest, 71. 3 Wenther In Vazious Citfes. 2 Max. ay. 3 As| Park, N. J.. 78 L1l C. 6. " 2 0 76 FAIL TO END COAL STRIKE AT FOUR " 'MEETINGS HERE (Continued from First Page.) retary Fall, “your business is that of a_public utility in the ‘true-semse of the’ term, ‘although it may not have been sp-declared directly as yet, either by court decision or by legislatiye en- actment." Sees Tighter Centrol. This clear-cut “opinion” of the Sec- retary brought the comment from some neutral quarters that such a cataloguing of the mine industry, if fully effected, would result in tighter control by the government. “If they make the mines a public utility,” declared an operator last night, “then are they going to guaran- tee & return on the investment?" Such a proposal, it was agreed, would open up a large field for consideration and would be a long step toward govern- ment control. Secretary Fall declared his depart- ment had been deeply concerned in mining operations. There were in Alaska, he said, “some matters to smooth out, as between operating forces of the railroad and employes of the road. Such matters,” he added, “will be settled without difficulty, and no coercive measures have been threatened, attempted or discussed by either party. Hear President’s Address. The fifty or more men who entered the executive offices at the White House yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, flled into the President’s private office and stood about the room, while the chief executive delivered his short addrese. During the session there, it was said, the President shook hands with all. From the White House the entire delegation, headed by Judge Edward C. Finney, first assistant Secretary of the Interior, in his official capacity, went to the auditorium at the Inte- rior Department -building. There was some little delay in opening the ses- sion as all entering were checked off by doormen with a typewritten list. Two operators from West Virginia were denied admittance at first, as their names were not on the list, and it was understood the meeting was held up for several minutes, while the credentials of R. N. Davis of Morgantown, W. Va., and_ Charles Paisley of Charleston, W. Va., were investigated. They were not ad- mitted, but expected to enter the session toda: Because of the heat most of the coats came off before the session was called to order by Secretary of Labor Davis, who appeared in shirtsleeves. Afternocon Meeting Split. A surprise came in the afternoon when the cqnference, which was gen- erally understood to have been ad- journed to 2 o'clock, at the Red Cross bullding, split into two sections. Bituminous operators and miners sat In the Red Cross auditorium, while the anthracite men were called to- gether at the Department of the In- terior in an auditorium of the bureay, of mines. N It-was ‘a small conferenc® of the anthracite men, as to numbers, but more -powerful ‘than the bituminous conference,.as.to ability to negotiate | @ wage agreement and bring about Cessation of the strike and return to work, according to unlon officials. The anthracite operators were rep- resented by S. D. Warrifier of Sha- mokin, Pa.: W. D. Richards of Potts- ville, Pa.; Witltam L. Cornell ‘of Scran- ton and E. W. Parker of Philadelphia, while the miners were represented by Phillip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers, and = District Presidents Willlam Brennan, Thomas "Kennedy and-Christopher Golden. Since President Harding in his-ad monitions of the morning had “com- mended"” executive sessions, there was & mysteriéus silence concerning ‘all negotiations.. John L. Lewis, presi- dent- of the United Mine Workers, while holding fingers to his lips on emerging from behind_closed doors, let it be knc:,n that he:weuld -have preferred to discuss the-pfogress of the considerations. Sl Secretary Davis went so far as to say he had attended 'many meetings of the kind, that they had all resulted successfully and that-he -fully ex- pected this one eventually to succeed. Secretary Hoover declared that the very fact of meeting, of gettftg the |IRANNERRN SRR AIRERIIIAGATIIINIVNEIRRINRAIRBEY, 1784 036} !8!8lltdfl:flflllflli8§fl'=lB!S!S:S!!S?IB:I%;‘E!;’BR:2352;’82 fns.. .. N, D. 0. — When Yoeu Need Flawers . Call .Gude. flower headquarters, 1214 F.—A@vertisement. > Vieks WASH'G ganadres anesasaantseeRsNE R RE R R TR T I NRR RN ., 311 eact 0.02| 0.62) ed :Dpollng forces together, was prog- ess. There was a decrease in-the pro- duction of bituminous coal for the thirteenth week of the c ‘was announced yestepday by geological survey. The production of anthracite, it was said, “is still prac- tically zero.” While, “in terms of all coal,” it was sald, “the quantity now being mined weekly is five or six mil- lion tons below normal.” .PRAISES U. S. FIRM. By Calle to The Star and . zc“”;.m Chicago Daily Newes. SOFJA, July 1.—At Thursday's sion of the national assembly &inance Minister Tourlakov replfed to an in- terpellation as to why- the printing the new_currency had’been-award- the American Bank Note Com- pany, when Csech, British -and. Bel- gian companies had offered to do the work at lower rates. He sald that the American concern had offered the best .terms-at the start and-that the other bidders had come down in their prices later. - * “I preferred,” said We finance minister, 5 th the_ American company. because You know- thaf the Epnglish 1,000-pound notés were easily counterfeited.” = statement met with . 12°Noon to 9 PM.” *_ ‘%o- conclude’ -a mn'.n.::J 01 | its ‘work 1s better. INTATIVES AND OPERATORS WHO CONFERRED WITH THE PRESIDENT YESTERDAY ON KNG OF EQYPT PLANSU. 5.V Fuad | Wants to Acquaint Self With World, So as to Govern Wisely. By the Assoclated Press. CAIRO, June 1.—King Fuad I of Egypt intends to visit the United States as well as Europe in his tours this year, in order to acquaint him- self with the new movements of the world and so be better qualified to govern his people wisely. This project, coupled with the offi- cial announcement that the govern- ments of Spain, France, Germany, Italy and Persia have informed Egypt that they have raised their diplomatic encies and consulates eneral in Cairo to legations, has rought closer to the Ex{lpu-n peo- ple the fact that Egypt has at lasf attained her true independence. It is rumored that the commission intrustea with the drawing of the new constitution for the country has decided that the national assembly, which is to be elected soon, shou. consist of two bodies, a_chamber of deputies and a senate. The members of the former are to be elected by popular vote, while members of the atter are to be confined to princes of the royal family, ex-premiers, ministers, high spiritual chiefs and leading notables, of whom fifty are to_be elected and thirty nominated. The commission will provide for the creation of & supreme court mod- eled after that of the United State; with power to pass on the constitu: tionality of the laws of the land. The king is to have nominal pow- ers only, the real rower being vested in the council of ministers, which assembly. MRS. ROBERT WILEY DIES. Special Dispatch to The Star. 1—Mrs. Robert Wiley, widow of the former county treasurer, died at her home here Friday evening. She was sev- enty-four years old. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at her late residence. :Mrs. Wiley is survived by three sons, Mack, Sidney and Claude Wiley, and four daughters, Mrs. E. D. Donaldson, Mrs. E. R. Holbrook, Mrs. ‘Wilson M. Farr and Miss Mamie Wiley. BEHEADED IN ELEVATOR. COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 1.—Bernard Henderson, five-year-old son of Grover Henderson of Eastover, a town in lower Richiand county, was killed at noon today, when he fell in the elevator car and had his head cut off between. the floor of the car and the top of the door on one of the floors. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION AT RATHMOR INN FIREWORKS Chicken dinners, sandwiches, soft drinks, orchestra, dancing. Come and bring children for a picnic the grounds. ~Georgia ave. pike, two D. C. line. Take Forest Glen Phone Woodside 138 For Your Player-Piano Stumbling—Fox Trot. No. 1938 Do It Again—Fox Trot. No. 1914 Oogie Oogic Wa Wa. No. 1942 On Sale at ‘McHUGH & LAWSON Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.W. would be responsible to the national i FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va., July : The Washington Termin Company WANTED! Skilled Mechanics Machinists—Boilermakers - Blacksmiths—Pipefitters Repairmen—Car Inspectors CGOAL STRIKE R | FIFE AND DRUM INN 822 Connechcut Ave. Between 16th and 17th Streets Table d’Hote Djnaer, $1.00 Club Breakfast and Luncheen Open Sundays Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. Ov;ners and | ‘| Mechanics’ Course | Tues. and Thurs.--7 to 10 P.M. i| 8 Weeks, $25.00 Starts July 6 Y. M. C. A. Automobile School | 1738 G St. M. 8250 i| Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS)| " $4.65 Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. The P. A. Roberts Const. Co, Inc. PRESTON A. ROBERTS THE MUNSEY BI MAIN 1776, LDG. Builders of the “IDEAL" Garage—consider- 1ng quality, the cheapest in the city. 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PittSburg AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS Made in exactly the size needed for your home, and sold on partial pay- ments you can meet without incon- venience. [Easy terms can be ar- ranged for your convenience. We'll be glad to show you a Piits- burg in our salesroom actually de- livering hot water. Edgar Morris Sales Co. FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS, 1305 G St. N.W. Main 1032-1033 PITTSBURG WATER HEATER COMPANY Largest manufacturers of copper coil water heaters in the world PITTSBURGH, PA. A KRR KEIIR K KRR RS * Keep in Touch With Home » While You Are Away Things’ll be happening that you'll want to know all about—so let Foening Sfaf The Sunday Star follow you wher- ever you are so- journing. Address may be changed as often as desired by simply dropping us a line, giving the old address as well as the new one. The Star is the only afternoon paper in Washing- ton carrying the As- sociated Press: dis- patches. " RATES BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Maryland a=d Virginia 1 Month. 1 Week. 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