Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 2

REDSOXTOPERFFS N HORNIG CLASH Score is 4 to 3—Boston Overcomes Griffs’ Early Lead. How They Lined Up BOSTON. Leibold, cf. Maynard, Harris, 1 Pratt, 2b. Dugan, 3b. ColMns, rf. Menosky, If. Ruel, c. Erickson. p. Quinn, p. Umpires—Moriarty and Attendance—2,000. allin, AMERICAN LEAG 4. -The Red Sox defe als, 4 to 3. today in what was billed s their morning game. It became an alfternoon affair long before it was finished, due to a long delay by rain. Clyde Milan inserted himself as pinch hitier with three on and two wn in the eighth, but flied out. The Nationals took a run lead at the outset, only to have the Bean- eaters forge ahead in their half of the fourth. The Nationals came back in their portion of this frame., and Eric who was pitching against old Quinn. singled a tally over with two down that knotted the count Leibold’s hit. Maynard's sacrifice and Pratt's single. put the Boston ¢lan in the lead. ~Menosky's double and Quinn's single gave the Red Sox another marker in their half f the eighth Brower was on first and left when the game began ioslin in Judge not playing because the foo! iked by Dugan in vesterday’s contest, was bothering him in was forced out of the game in the fifth inning, erashing into the cement wall of the left fleld stands in_a_ great attempt to grab a foul fly off Dugan’s bat. FIRST INNING. Boston—ieibold singled to left. May- nard bunted to the pitcher's box and was safe on FErickson's wild throw, Leibold reaching third. He stayed there while Shanks tossed out J. Harris. Pratt popped to S. Harris in short right. Dugan popped a foul to Gharrity. No runs, 1 hit, 1 error, 2 left. Washington—Smith was safe on May- pard's fumbl Peck sacrificed Ruel to J. Harris. Rice doubled to left, scoring hanks flied to Leibold, Rice Smith. taking third after the catch. Pratt tossed out Brown. 1 rum, 1 hit, 1 error, 1 left SECOND INNING. Boston—Collins flied to Goslin: Menosky beal out a jolt bunt to Harris: Ruel sacrificed,” Erickson to Brower: Quinn fanned. No runs, 1 hit. no errors, 1 left ashington—Harris walked: Gos- lin died on a swinging bunt, Ruel to J. Harris, S. Harris taking sec- ond; Gharrity popped to J. Harris Krickson was out on a rap off Quinn’s glove which Maynard ferried to J. Harris. No runs, no hits. no errors. 1 left. THIRD INNING. Boston—Brower made a one-handed sensational stop of Leibold's crack d ferried to Erickson, who covered first. Maynard walked. J. Harri doubled to right center, Maynard w Teld st third by fast fielding by Smith S. Harris. , Maynard scored on -att's long fly to Rice, J. Harris taking third. Dugan struck out. 1 run. 1 hit, no errors. 1 left. Washington—Smith flied to Men- osky in center field. Leibold made a fine running catch of Peck's drive to loft center. Rice walked. Pratt made a_ sensational stop of Shanks' vicious liner und tossed him out. No runs. no hits. no errors, | left. FOURTH INNING Roston—Box seat holders scurried to shelter as the drizzle which started in the first inning developed Into a light rain. «Collins popped to Peck. i Menosky singled to center. Ruel flied to Rice in left-center. Quin singled to right, Menosky taking third. Leibold singled left. Menosky scocing and Quinn pulling up at ond. Erickson tossed out Maynard. One runm, 3 no errors, 2 left. Washington—Brower singled _to right. S. Harris' attempted rifice resulted in wer being foreed at ond. Quinn to Maynard. Gosl iked. Gharrity flied to Collin Erickson singled to right. scoring S rris and sending Goslin to third. mith rolled to I. Harris. One run, 2 hits. no errors, 2 lefi. FIFTH INNING. Boston—Peck tossed out J. Harris Pratt singled off Shanks' glove. Goslin fnjured his leg when he crashed against the pavillion wall in an attempt to get Dugan’'s foul. Goslin limped off the field, Goebel taking his place in left. Dugan flied to Rice. Collins flied to Goebel. No runs, 1 hit, no errors, 1 teft. Washington—Peck singled to center. Teck was forced at second. Quin to May- nard on Rice's atiempt to sacrifice. Pratt got under Shank’s foul fly. Brower bounced to J. Harris. No runs, 1 hit, 1 1eft. no error SINTH INNING Boston—-Menosky struck out. Ruel fied to Goebel. Quinn struck out. Nothing across Quinn tossed out S died the same wa Gharrit to Leibold. Nothing acros: nth Inning. Boston— called, Leibold beat out a hit to Peck. Ma ““The small garrison stubbornly resisted. | burned. L - i Gazette and Globe, the Irish pro nard sacrificed. Shanks to Harrls, | yvisional government announced th HOTEL IN FLAMES * AS FREE STATERS _ SURROUND REBELS (Continued from First Pag pal thoroughfares leading to the cen- ter of the city prevent the republi- cans from escaping or reinforcements from reaching them. Triple Border Battle. An official bulletin issued at noon today says the Glenfarn bafracks at Leitrim, near the Ulster border, held by national army troops, was attacked simultaneously by Irish irrégulars and Ulster specials from different positions. says the bulletin, “but eventually was forced to vleld to the combined forces. The official announcement of the cap- ture of Glenfarn barracks, an Irish Free State position, {8 the first indication of co-operation between the southern Irish irregulars and the Ulster forces. Wheth- er there is any likellhood of Ulster's ex- tensive activity with the insurgents against the Free State forces has not been indicated. Since the Glenfarn bar- racks are situated near the Ulster bor- der it is possible that Ulstér may con- sider their béing held by any armed troops an infringement upon the recent agreement between the Ulster, the Free State and the British governments pro- viding for a neutral zone five miles wide along the Ulster-Free State boundary. Total Death Toll Reaches 60. Since the fighting started at the Four Courts last Wednesday the number of casualties, including civil- jans, is estimated at more than 60 killed and 200 wounded. An official bulletin issued this morn- ing indicates substantial progress in suppressing the revolt in the country districts. The bulletin reads: Athlone, Mullingar, Longford a Trim. In Tipperary the Iirregulars have been driven from their barracks and from other positions at Nenagh. In Roscrea the irregulars were forced to abandon their posts, eight men with arms and ammunition being captured. In Midlands al! important centers are held by national forces, Im:l\ldlnsl ne THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTdN,, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1992 ELABORATE COSTUMES IN PARADE: FEATURE : . PETWORTH INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION Baby section of the procession. PULLMAN COACHES ELIMINATE NOISE Steel Sleeping Car Construc- tion Revolution- ized. CHICAGO, July 4.—The American sleeping car no longer needs “squeak’ “In South Tipperary the irregulars|inspectors. They passed with the have evacuated the Killsheelan and |wooden cars, the joints of which Clogheen barrack: controlled by the national army. Rebels Burn Barracks. “The Dundrum and Ballinure bar- racks were evacuated and burned by the irregulars. “All of Kilkenny county is col\tmlkd' by national forces. l “The irregulars hold one post in Fiddown, with one small garrison. Seam Burns, leader of the irregulars of that area, has been captured with important documents. There have been still further successes in Done- gal. The irregulars have now evacu- ated the Mount Charles and Burnfoot police barracks and the important post at Buncrana. “Our troops now control all ap- proaches by land and sea., rendering reinforcements for the irregulars, lo- | cated at Letterkenny and in the Raphoe | area, impossible.” BATTLE RAGES IN SLIGO. Free Staters and Republicans in Fierce Clash. By the Assoclated Press. BELFAST, July 4.—Passengers ar- | riving in Enniskillen from Sligo say there was fierce fighting there last night betwen the Free Staters and re- publicans. During the hostilitles the police barracks were burned and the post office wrecked. At Colooney the courthouse and the homes of several Protestants were The Launett bridge, spanning the River Fane between Inniskeen and Castleblagney, County Monaghan, on the South Ulster branch of the North- ern railroad. has been blown up, still further disiocating traffic. The ex- plosion was heard thirteen miles away in Dundalk. The idea of repairing the main line bridge south of Drogheda, blown up the latter part of last week, cutting the line between Belfast and Dublin, has been abandoned for the present. The Ulster constabulary headquarters this afternoon stated that the official { free state report saying Ulster specials participated with Irish irregulars in the capture of Glenfarn barracks at Leit- rim from national army troops was ab- solutely untrue. Tweive men who had been arrested and sentenced to the Dudalk jail for looting were rescued from the jail early today by their comrades and faken to- ward Drogheda in a commandered lorry. Regulars and irregulars started in pursuit a short time afterword and overtook the twelve six miles away. They refused to halt and fired on their pursuers. . The fire was returned, and one prisorier was wounded. All of the men were captured and taken back to Jail. PLANES JOIN DUBLIN FIGHT. Free State Machines Leave Cray- don Airdrome. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 4—Several fighting aircraft bearing the markings of the {Irish Free State—green, white and red circles—flown by pilots belong- ing to Free State forces, left the { Croydon airdrome today for “the Dublin front,” the Evening News | says. Press messages received from Dub- lin yesterday are marked. “Passed I by ‘the military censor.” According account rain.|to a Dublin dispatch to the Pall Mall Mid-Tipperary is who covered first: Rice made a nice{gafter July 3 newspapers and other running catch of J. Har I'ratt singled to right, scoring Lei- hold. Shanks tossed out Dugan. One liner. i publications will not be permitted to i be distributed in the area under the | government's jurisdiction unless their run. n;\_o hit m:)prrnrs‘ one ‘llen. { contents are passed upon by the of- Washington — Quinn tossed out ! of the national army. Erickson: Smith singled to right, | 1¢/al Centor £ Dugan ‘tossed out Peck. Smith taking T e e o teroraame teee. o | MACKS DEFEAT YANKS BY COUNT OF 3 TO 1 EIGHTH INNI 4— Boston—S. Harris tossed out Col-! lins: Menosky doubled down the | PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July right-field foul line: Ruel whiffed ing gave the Quiinn singled past Shanks: Menosky | HAStY fine. !;"h':y lnmh LV i scoring: Shanks threw out Leibold. 1| Philadelphia Athletics a 3- run: 2 hits: no errors: 1 left. i tory over New York in the morning Washington—Shanks got a life on!game today. X Maynard's fumble. Brower caromed| ga\:ew Yor{('s only run was scored by a. bingle off of J. Harris' glove. Shanks, ward on a home run drive in the fifth Eving to second. Harris fanned. As{inning. Score: arris struc out Shanks made a dash for third and was safe when | winer . 5 0 % A Yo';l:lll..éh..‘;.n‘. e dropped Ruel's throw, Brower | wcNally.3b . 1b.. Ruel threw out Goe- | Rath,if.... holding Shanks at third. Ghar- | Meusel.rf. purposely passed, filling the ; PIpp.1b. ... I\T'Tn m)]:llan batting for Erlckuon.\:“:' - Milan filed to Leibold. No runs, 1| 5cottss hit, 2 errors, 3 left runs. 1 fottma.c. NINTH INNING. | ysinn Boston—Phillips now pitching for | g1t yey. Washington. Peck threw out Maynard. | Sarhen (90 J. Harris flied to Rice. S. Harris went | Totals. into short center for Pratt's fly. No! +Ratted for Murray In eighth. no hits, none left, no errors. | +Ran for Skipner in eighth. shington—Smith singled to cen- | New York.. 00001000 01 Peck singled to left, §mith stop- | Philadelphi 10002000 313 ng at second. Rice forced Peck, May-| Runs—Ward, Young, Haiser and Hasts. o EITNerTe R woomogos Stk s c 0 Scosammamms ol ssomommwoss nard to Pratt. Smith, going to third. jTwe e hits—Perking and Huuser. Home run | Shanks popped to Pratt.. Sacrifices—McNally, McGowan and Brower singled to right. scoring f Galloway. Double play—Young a&ud Gailowny, Smith and sending Rice to third, | Left on bases—By New Yot & by Philade S. Harris flied to Leibold. One Tun, | bhiyey, 15 oft Hasty. 3 hits, 2 left, no errors. Murray. 8; by Shawk ABERNETHY BEATS ALLEN BBt Rat'sr otie™ ot -—— — 34 minutes. Leads for Democratic Nomination | CHICAGO, July 4.—American, morn- for Congress in North Carolina. | 'S “me_ 000011100—3 8 2 , GOLDSBORO, N. C., July 4.—Matt 00021110x—511 1 Allen of Goldsboro last night conced- Pruett, Shocker and Sev- ed the victz:y :~ *i= oppanant, Charles | arald: Robertson and Schalk. L. Abernethy of Newberh, In the con-| PpITTEBURGH, dJuly 4 (morning test for the democratic nomination for ¢;mo)-— Oy Congress in' the third congressiopal | Chicago. 8 18 0 distriet of North €arolina. . Pittsbur 00003000 1—410 3 in, the basiz” of returns received. Batteries —Cheeves. Osborne and Abernefhy has carried four of the nine ! O'Rar Glasner. Coaper, Carlson, counties of the district by 1,500 votes. | Holli orth’ and Gooch. & sometimes became loosened by wear and friction. The buffers are the only parts of the steel cars that produce by contact a noise that has not been eliminated, according to Pullman Company officials. The standard Pullman car is of steel of some seventy tons weight. Its im- mense backbone, or underframe, is in- destructible and incapable of buckling or collapsing, according to the company’s most recent claim Four I-beams, at either end of the car, are linked to a sapling that will give but not break, and are said to prevent absolutely the possibility of “telescoping™ of cars which existed in the days of wood construction. Wood Well Imitated. This revolutionary change in sleeping car construction i3 less than fifteen years old. It was followed by an almost complete eleimination of wood in a Pull- man car. Mahogany, Circassion wal- nut, maple and other fine-grained woods are imitated, and it is said that passen-; gers often take them for wood and use their knuckles to convince themselves by sound when their eyes fall them. The earliest Pullmans were lighted by candles. Then came oil lamps, gas and finally electricity. Officials say that as long as only the lamps were available there was no criticism from the public, and that an intensity of ¢ two-foot candles at a reading level was satisfactory. Change in Deman A foot candle is the intensity of light one-foot distance from a one- candle power lamp. ‘Today from seven to ten foot candles are insisted upon. In the year 1921 the value of ar- ticles bought for Pullman cars, ac- cording to figures of the company just announced, amounted to $1,310,- 283.34, or 4.11 cents for each passenger carried. During the year, 113,640 gal- lons of liquid soap and 2,531,808 cakes of soap were used on the cars, officials report. Other figures for the year include 1,035,925 towels; 2.587, 536 boxes of matches, and 64,755,000 drinking cups. Laundries washed 214,870,412 pieces of Pullmann property during the year at a cost of $2,882,120, according to the officials. TRACK MEN READY TO QUIT IF PAY CUT IS NOT CANCELED (Continued from First Page.) Board declared that men taking the places of strikers would be consider- ed officially as the employes of the roads in all future matters before the board. Reports from various rail centers said strikers were returning to work. Boston and Maine rallway officials stated that 200 strikers had returned and that others had applied for their old jobs. Union officials denied the statements. Some roads continued to fill the ant iobs in the shops as rapidly as possible with men who responded to advertisements offering employ- ment. Few reports of violence or disor- ders in connection with the strike were received. Gov. Parker of Lou- islans, in a proclamation, called upon authorities throughout the state to rigidly enforce-the law and permit no demonstration which might lead to Will Use Troops if Needed. Gov. Allen of Kansas cautioned au- thorities to protect men who desire to work in railroad shops. Informed by the sheriff of Harvey county that only “peaceful picketing” was being done, Gov. Allen responded, “There is no such thing as peaceful picketing in Kansa: 7 Mayor Harry B, Burton of Kansas City, Kan., called a meeting of union leaders, rallroad executives and police officials today to discuss alleged as- saults and intimidation of workers. Mayor Burton ‘'said he recelved as- surance from Gov. Allen and from Judge W. L. Huggins of the industrial court that troops would be sent to maintain order if necessary. LONG ISLAND MEN QUIT. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, July 4—Union offi- railroads would join in the strike against wage reductions made by the Railroad Labor Board. At the Sunnyside yards of the Long Island railroad strike leaders sald thgt oilers, clerks, freight handlers and general workmen -had joined the strikers’ ranks. The strikers also claimed that the walkout of electri- clans at the Long Island power house had compelled the railroad to get its power from public utility corpora- tions. Railroad officials, denying that the 57| walk-out had hampered the operation of trains, declared the ranks of the strikers were being rapidly filled by experienced men who had been laid off during the depression. Many pen- sioners were said to be reporting for ‘work. There was little trouble reported, the union officials luluuetlng their |- n followers to avoid violence. New Jersey & squad of twenty-five men who had replaced striking railroed workers were stoned by a crowd and five of thé men un’-d to continue working. Membere of the' Railroad .Clerks Union in New York were instructed by their national officers to continue on their ‘“routine jobs” and not helf | stam; into & sympathetic strike until the result of the strike balloting | now . taking place “wag ascertained. JPRIDGEON A movel float which attracted VIRGINIA DOCTOR HELD 1 GERMAN DOCTOR FREED. FOR SHOOTING |N QUARREL;Acquitted of Ill Treating Wnr‘l Prisoners by Leipsic Court. y the Associated Press. LEIPSIC, Germany, July 4—The | | supreme court here, which has juris- | | diction in the cases of alleged war | | eriminals, acquitted Dr. Oscar Michel- named in the allied 1ist, and accused of ill treating pris- The attorney general asked for a sen- tence of one year-imprisonment for the accused. uch attention. ITALIANS, BARRED BY U. S, FIND HOMES IN EUROPE /300,000 Average Yearly Immigra- tion to America Drops to 967 Monthly. zn_i.,hm,,hu"drpdi\v:slxilgn;lon Delng made into the fatal £ i o< | stabbing o uis B. McCormack, Wwas once the average i which took placg June 14 aboard the alian emigrants to the |steamer Charles Macalester. Bond in { the foregoing amount was fixed upon { Declared to Have Fired Seven}h Times at Young Man After ! Dispute Over Money. Special Dispateh to The Star STAUNTON, Va., el of Staunton, graduate of V. P ome time in charge of road onstruction work at Newmarket, IF[ Harrisonburg hospital | wounded, as the result of being shot in the back by he was leav | sohn of Berlin, thousand yearly number of United States. taken_ restrictive immi ures, however, this exodus has had to | Lawrence Groner in the ted States seek other fieids. R In March of this year, 10,120 went | €inia. Waters was represented by 5.244 to Belgium, and.ajAttorney to Luxemburg, Germany, | Czechoslavakia, Jugoslavia and the Balkans. me month only 4.8 both North oners of war. Saturday had Since Washington ha: ration meas |MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF HUSBAND Finds Wife in Apartment of An- other Man—Fatally Shot in Resulting Row. By the Assoclated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohlo. Suly 4.—Folice office are said to| differ on the question as to what took place in an apartment vesterday when Willlam Dean, fifty v of Waxom, Mich., died from a bullet wound in his head, and the physician's home ! after an alleged | dispute over money The doctor is declared to have fired | times with a rifle, entering the young man's back. bullet plerced his. just behind a frontal rib. rushed to the hospital, where today | ns are on foot to send 25 | narcotic act. he is expected to recover. was arrested and bail of $3.500. BOTTOMLEY LOSES PLEA.| Appeal of Convicted Parliament | Member and Editor Denied. By the Associated Press. Dr. Graves is befng held on| the coroner's PUSHING FORD BOOM. “Henry Ford for President” Head- quarters Opened in Chicago. 4.—“The-Henry- Ford-for-President” movement spread rs old, farmer | Scott Bred- suffered wounds his abdomen and right arm. arriving from | Michigan in search of his wife Anna. knocked at the door Mrs. Dean, confronted by her it'is asserted, brand- ran screaming of the apart-|headquarters Michigan avenue. said_ 50,000 e being sent out in Chi- o feel out the sentiment” be- | fore the office was —_— TWO DIE ON CROSSING. Interurban Car Crashes Into Truck Loaded With Tiling. DETROIT. Mich.. truck drive husband, who, ished two revolvers, into another room, where was about to dine. rected his attention to Bredwell. The two men struggled about the room, according to the police, Dean firing at Bredwell, who in turn threw milk According to Mrs. McBride, daughter of Bredwell, who was in the room, Dean fled to the porch and killed himself. Coroner Handley differs with the police and expressed doubt that Dean shot himself, hinting that the inside story of the shooting according to the coroner, was shot back of the right there were no traces of burned powder near the wound that ended Dean's life. CATTLE MEN FACE ARREST. MOULTRIE, Ga., July 4—Warrants were issued here yesterday for nine cattle owners charging them with fajling to_ dip their cattle under the tick eradica- circulars w appeal of Horatio Bottomle: and former editor made recently conviction of a lower court, of mis- appropriation of funds of the Victory Bond Club. _Bottomley appealed on technicali- ties and applied for leave to submit other evidence. DEPUTY ASKS MORE PAY. Italian Socialist Wants Yearly Salary Boosted to $600. 20.-—Socialist Deputy introduced a- bill in the house of deputies to fix the salary of | members of that body at 1,000 lire a month and 50 lire extra for each sit- ting attended. This is equivalent month and about $2.50 extra for each sitting. The present salary of a dep- uty Is approximately $450 a year. John Bull, bottles at Dean. 4.—Charles Chittington other persons were injured at way, ten miles east of here, when an interurban car of the Detroit United Railways struck Degel's truck on the crossing and showered its contents of tiling on Chittington and other standers. who were waiting for the car to pass. Degel was killed almost and Chittington died soon afterward | {dria Lodge, No. to about $50 persons who were struck by the flying in Colquitt none of them, tile were cut, but was said. were seriously injured. rom Halfwa: | | the board of police commissioners at {730 o'clock tomorrow night, at which { Was Active Trade Unionist for THE SPIRIT OF '76." |anmm PROPOSES - FOUR ALLIANCES TO DISARM WORLD (Continued from First Page.) quest that the outlay for armaments be kept within the total provided for in the budget of 1921 were placed be- fore the commission. Belgium is the only nation making a categorical reply in the afMmative. France declares that she reduced her outlay 25 per cent in 1922, but cannot engage in any un- dertakiiy. France agrees, however. to reduce to a standard compatible with the security of the country. Great Britain announces that a con- siderable reduction was provided for in the budget, but the government might be obliged to modify its policy in this respect If the wish of the assembly is not responded to by the other powers. Forty-One States Unheard From. South Africa’s outlay in 1922 is 33 per cent below that of 1921, with no probability of an increase. Den- mark merely says that“an increase is improbable. = Greece asserts that it 1s impossible to foresee what po- sition she may be in with respect ta armaments. Holland has restricted expendi- tures all she can through new legis- lation. Sweden informs the commit- tee that her investigation of the subject is Incomplete, but that meas- ures are in view tending to reduce military expenditures. Peru replies that she has reduced 10 per cent. Forty-one states, including Japan, Italy, Poland, China, all the Balkans, excepting Greece, and all the Amer- icas, excepting Peru, are still to be heard from. The commission will make another effort to get an answer from these countries before the third assembly in September. ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 4 (Spe- clal).—Rain today interfered with the plans of many who had waited until the last moment to leave the city to spend Independence day. Many. however, despite the threaten- ing weather, took a chance and left the city early this morning for near by resorts. A number of ball gar:cs are scheduled to be plaved this after- noon. The police report a safe and sane forenoon. The little nes are engazed in the discharge of the harmless va- riety of fireworks as provided by law none other being sold in the ci Practically all Jines of activity halt today _Several automobiles were damaged in collision at 9 o'clock last ni_ht vn Mount Vernon avenue north of here where the cannon is located. Among those whose cars were damaged was one of M. Rubenstein, this city. Ac- cording to the police, three oth:r cars received slight damages. The otner cars were from Washington. Fred K. Kroll, a hacker, giving his address at 310 E street northwest, was taken in custody by Sergt. Campbell and io- liceman Walker. Kroll said he had seven man and two woman passen- gers in his car, and was returning to Washington. Kroll denies he was driving the car at the time it struck another car. According to Kroll, his car skidded, and this caused th dent. The case will be inve tomorrow morning in the police coart. 1t is expected that bail in the sum of $5,000 will be given tomorrow by d W. Alfred Waters, who is being held | for the authorities of the District of Columbia in 2onnection with the in- yesterday afternoon by ¢ Judge D. court for the eastern district of Vir- Sdmund Burke and the gov- ernment by Assistant District At- torney James J. O'Leary. After returning true bills in Italians | twenty-seven out of thirty-one cases| presented a grand jury in the United States court for the eastern district iof Virginia, Judge D. Lawrence Groner, presiding, was discharged for Russia to work In the coal mines of | the term. Most of the indictments| were for violations of the Harrison The road from the north end of | Washington street extended to the east end of the Potomac yard bridge has been closed owing to repairs being made. Persons going or com- ing from Washington are advised that the best plan is to take tha| road by way of King street to Rus- sell road. Capt. C. Keith Carlin of this city has been named by Gov. E. Lee Trinkle a member of the committee to report to the next general assem- bly some means of memorializing the patriotism and valor of the soldiers, sailors, marines and women who served in the late war by the erec- tion of a memorial not of a utili- tarian type. At a called convocation of Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter last night at the Masonic Temple Most Excellent William H. Chapman. grand high priest, and Right Bxcel- | Thomas H. Bayne was | { foreman of the jury. Court will re- convene at 11 o'clock tomorrow | morning, when the petit jury will{ .be in session and a number of cases lmu be considered. ROCKVILLE. Special Corréspdngence of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.. July 4.—3Mon® gomery count: ew police forcd composed of Charles T. Cooley, chief, and Privates Oscar T. Gaither, Lero Rodgers, Earl Burdine, Ggy L. Jon and Lawrence Clagett, appointed uns der an act of the last legislatura@ was formally installed in office here this morning. The exercises were heid in the of- fice of the county commissioners im the presence of the commissionery and other county officers, and other: Preston B. Ray, clerk of the circult court, administared the oath of office, and {he commissions were presented by Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, president of the board of commissioners. Judge Edward C. Peter of the circuit court and State's Attorney Thomas L. Daw- son spoke briefly, and in respomse, Chief Cooley promised that he and his men would do their full duty and would cordially co-operate with the other county and state officials in ferreting out crime and bringing the guilty to justice. The officers were attired in their new uniforms of gray whipcord cloth, and the motor cycle upon which they will be required to patrol the principal thoroughfares of thg coun- ty were on exhibition The creation of the police force will not interfere with the work of the sheriff's office, but the two are expected to work in_harmony. The chief of the force will receive $1.800 a year and each of the privates, 00. Each of the officers will be {allowed $300 a year for the upkeep of his motor cycle. Mrs. Sarah Maltby, eighty-six years old. formerly of Lorton, Va. died at the Natioal Sanatorium. near Garrett Park, this county, after a long illness of a complication of ai cases. The funeral will take place from Pumphrey’s chapel here Wednes- day morning, burial to be at Lorton Joseph Edward Campbell, a mid- dle-aged colored resident of Buck Lodge, this county, was instantly killed by a Baltimore and Ohio train a short distance west of Derwood. this county, about 6:30 o'clock Sat urday evening. In getting out of ay of a west-bound trair fie stepped immediately in front of a train going in the opposite direction, His body was badly crushed. Camp- bell had long been in the emplo of the railroad company and half hour before he met his death 1T f quit work as_temporary crossin® watchman at Derwood At the annual meeting of the stock? Kolders of the Montgomery County | General Hospital, Sandy Spring. Mies Anna M. Farquhar reported that dure ing the preceding twelve months th® Ladies’ Auxiliary, of which she g chairman, gave to the executive com; mittee of the hospital $1,679.37, an: paid out for bills contracted by th- various subcommittees $628.52. T auxiliary, according to the repore has on hand a balance of $186.73 UPPERMARLBORD, UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Julyd ! (Special). — Residents of Prince Georges county are now receiving daily weather forecasts. The infor® mation is received in the county com- missioners’ office in the courthouse from 9 to 9:30 am.. being telegraph- ed from Baltimore. Agriculturismp and citizens generally are taking much interest in the service. whicl is free, and which has been broug: about through co-operation of the county agricultural agent's office. the county commissioners and the United States Weather Bureau. A large representation from Prince Georges county is expected to attend the big rally of southern Maryland farmers, to be held July 15 at 1 p.m at Waldorf. A number of matters of vital importance are scheduled for | consideration at the meeting, which {is to be held under the auspices of the Maryland Tobacco Growers' As- sociation. In addition to Prince Geor- gians, it is expected that many from St. Mary’s and Charles counties will attend the rally, which is called by John F. Mudd, director of organiza- tion' for the association. A number of prominent men will make ad- dresses. Among these will be A. € Goldsboro of Baltimore, Thomas Par- Iran of Calvert county, president of | the association: W. Mitchell Diggs of Charles county and George I Gardi- ner, manager of the association. During a severe storm which swept over this section a few days ago lightning struck the newly construct- ed hor-e of N. O. Ridgely here and the building burned to the ground. Damage amounted to $3.500, with in- { surance of $2,500. The house was un- i occupied Preparations have been started fof an elaborate Maryland day fete at | Mataponi, Croom, Prince Georges coun- {ty. August 12. An interesting featur® will be a base ball game at 3 p.m.. the wigner of which will receive $10. Din- ner and supper will be served on % grounds. and in the, evening there will be dancing in the parish hall. Pro- ceeds of the day will go to St. Thomas® Church. The O'Conor Players of Washington {will present a play in Gibbons' Hail here, the evening of July 12, under the auspices of and for the benefit of St. Mary's Catholic Church. Dancing will follow the entertainment. The annual banquet of the Masonic Lodge of Marlboro in Masonic Hall here was largely attended by members of the local organization and thoee nearby. The festive board was ef- fectively decorated in pink and crimson hollvhocks by the ladies. Those in charge of the repast included Mesdames lent W. D. Snydor. district deputy. of | \jo\janus, W. T. Davis, Traband, T. this district were present. Afterward refreshments were served. wanson and L. A thth, John ) iffith artin, A class of twenty-five candidates! ™ yre Percy Duvall has returned from tended the ceremony. were initiated last night by Alexan- | o O N W | 758, Jienevolent and | Chautaugua, N. Y... where she went as Protective Order of Elks. Following |y, the ceremony a social session was iy !held in the rathskeller. A number|® of visting Elks from Washington at- lelegate to the convention of the ional Federation of Women's Clubs. Duvall also visited in New #ork. —_— R90 U FTEMONY, 1 meeting o] HENRY STERLING DIES. time charges preferred against a member of the police force will, hp“ More Than Quarter Century. i { taken up and considered. egular dri vini Ther ol QId Dominion { union affairs for more than a quar- be held tomorrow evening at 3 Commandery. Knights Templar. cials insisted today that hundreds of other union workers employed by Amn outstanding feature of the Fourth of July exereises at - Atr R vn.uns'l.-mu-lhurcm i s R 'l‘n-l\nk. Left to vight: Robe: m-.. o'clock. The recently elected officers of Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fellows will be installed tomorrow night by Eugene Doyle, district deputy grand | master and staff. LAUNCH BIG SUBMARINE. New Japanese Craft of 1,500-Ton Burden Takes to Water. Mait of the Associated Press. KURE, Japan, June 14.—Japan's Iargest submarine,” which will carry at her bow the number. 51. was launched here today. The new underwater craft is of 1,500 tons burden. UNION MINERS AT WORK. Prepare Mines for Operation if ‘Washington Conference Succeeds. Henry Sterling. active in trade ter of a century. died Sunday night at his home in Riverdale, aged fifty- xeven vears. Nr. Sterling was a member of tha { legisiative committee of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor from Au- wust, 1918, to October. 1920, when failing health made it impossible for him to continue active work. He has | been i1l since then, and for some {time death had been expected. Prior to coming to Washingtos Mt Sterling had been 2 member of tha { { i | legislative committee of the Massi- chusetts State Federation of Labor His home was in Boston. where as a i , member of the Typographical Union, ihe was known as one of the most ac- tive trade unionists. i A widow and two sons survive Burial will be in Boston i KNOWS MAN BY HAT. 1 {Little Girl Sure Gas Man Is Mar- ried. To the Editor of The Star. l A member of the House of Repre- sentatives from a southern state WEST FRANKFORT. IlL, July 4.—|lives next door (o me. He has a Iittle Union miners were put to work at six local collieries yesterday, pre- paring the mines for operation In event the coal strike is settled at the | She said girl not yet four vears old. The other ay the bell rung. She being near the door opened it. Her mother. who wi {close by, said: “Who is it Mar It is a man. I think he Washington conference. Lon Fox,,a marfied man subdistrict miner: president, ex- | The man hastily called “gas man.” plained the men were being paid the: and was directed 1o the gus meter by old wage scale. and that they would { Mary's mother. The mother then not dig any coal, but would confine|wished to know why she thought he their labors to putting the collieries in shape to be worked SLAYING UNDER PROBE. COLUMBUS, Ga., July 4.—Investi- gation is continued today by the | Wwas a married man. “Because the way he wears his hat,” was Mary's reply It will not be a matter of surprise if in & few years Mary will be her ther’s successor as a representative in Congress. SARAH A. MAYSE. solicitor and police chief, J. Tom DEATH TOLL OF AUTO CRASH. Moore, into the killing of John L. Aenchbacker at a late hour last| MACON, G night by Motor Cycle Officer J. B. Millet. The, killing took place after a chase leading from the northern part -of the city to the Dillingham street bridge, over the Chattahoochee] river, between the automobile con- taining the slain men and three com- panious. , July 4.—As the resul of automobile accident late yester/ day near Haddock, twenty miles from Macon, Miss Hughle Lee Adums, twenty-four, of 2091 3d street. Macon, is dead; Joel S. Etheridge. Macon, is seported dying. and Miss Carrie Kitche ens of Haddock is suffering from @ fractured skull " 3 +