Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 3

reaching a. conclusion as to how the | at one time a working partner of | him-in automobliles. Warning against un-American doc- B o : 3 s At each place Yazelli was trines and da w! en b board of children’s guardians and the | Izzy Einstein in New York—took | yihered to his favorites table by H nd propaganda was given by Industrial Home School should operate [ Chicako by surprise. flrained for | smiling managers. Then the Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer- in future. years to recognize a sleuth by his | doputy marshals entered. Whe . |sey in an Independence day address This is indicated by-the action of the | heavy jowls, blue serge suit. | anncg RSTGies “and sata: “I . here today: WANT ALL FACTS BEFORE ACTING A f July parade here today. P A D. C. Heads Thoroughly| day sadder but wiser men. while needle points, and =oon earned a O Attara still are bEIng recelved Spirit of Un-American Doc- ( 9 Count” William Yazelli checked reputation as a spender. When he by Mr. White congratulating him |\ i Probing Industrial Home { School Situation. The Diserict Commissioners get all the information they* can before cit¥ heads in directing their secretary, Daniel E to make a wards of the board intend to survey of WITH MANY 7 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 4.—Proprietors of hotels, restaurants, cafes and road houses sat in their offices to- up the ewidence on which he ar- rested proprietors and managers s of more than twenty places Sat- urday night and Sunday for vio- lating the prohibition laws. The_ “count's” methods—he was broad-toed shoes and the stump of an unlighted cigar, which all reg- ular detective: some of Chi- SLIM AND SLEET'K DRY AGENT LED BOWS TO LIQUOR ers are still trying to I\Fm‘a out how it happened. { The “count” came to town & month. ago, slim, sartorically per- fect, with his mostache waxed to appeared, accompanied by a well- gowged companion, head waiters bowed him to- their choicest tables and—he says—bonded liquors were brought at his request. Saturday Me called on the United Stutes marshal and asked for twenty deputies. They followed want this man, and that man and that man.” The disillusioned pro- prietors_and their helpers were WIZARDS OF ELECTRICAL. WORLD MEET FOR FIRST TIME IN FIFTEEN YEARS| TO EMPORIA BOY WITH - |WHITE OFFERS PRIZE MOST DOGS IN PARADE EMPORIA, Xan, July 4—Wil- #lam Allen White, author and edi- tor of thé Emporfa Gazette, strong _defender of all kinds of dogs, has offered a prize to the boy with the most dogs in the Fourth on his Tecent statement condemn- ing the offer of 25 cents for each dog brought to ‘the local pound, TAXPAYERS' CASE CREEDS STRIKING ATU.S. ASSAILED 1 1 | trines and Anarchism Abroad, Says Senator. By the Associated Press, OCEAN GROVE, N. J, July 4.— “Upon every hand,” sald Senator Frelinghuysen, “is heard a discordant 3 chew = ;| voice altogether un-American, a doc- of guardians have been placed. Mr. & bundled off to the federal building. - : e e e best known night life lead ed Off to the Able Aceountants to Investi- | . “whin Bis ot sbvert ahel Medical Inspector Murphy of choicest conceptions of duty of eiti- | " the health depariment. r Rudolph, chairman of REAL STRIKE TEST SEE MILK DELIVERIES gate Claim of $5,000,000 zenship as taught by the fathers of | Match Your Odd Coat the board, will resume consideration of z {the republic and practiced by thelr : y this problem upon his return tomorrow SURE, DESPITE STRIKE Surplus in Treasury. isons. We hear a new theme, inter- With Our Special from a motor trip to Pennsylvania. | nationalism, it is called, which as- The present situation resulted from Assurance ghat the best legal and|gyreq yg that we are citizens of the | mnp;h- fon of the board of guardians AYS Health Department Officials Assert acceunting talent procurable will pre- world and |€:‘; we_owe np duty te| le in private homes, thereby eliminat- Motor T Suppl pare the case of the District taxpay< ; the state. Sad, indeed, will be our ing the need for the Industrial Home Sl SR ers, claiming a surplus of about $5.- | {31¢ If s, BAY€ ome Lo that pass. | s 65 School. Nearly Normal. t;no.ono ;; their c;cd“ in the llfnlted :ag;, rvm we rally round the red . LTt e it States Treasury, for presentation to[flag? Are we willing to discard all = shortage, even it the atrile of rail- the. joint select committee of Con-|flags? Or is the Star Spangled Ban- SEEKING 10 PLACE BLAME FOR WRECK Shopmen Claim Condition of Locomotives Will Be shopmen's will not The real test in the strike, it is conceded here, rcad shopmen should affect the num- ber of trains operating into Wash- ington, accordiug to, health depart- ment officials. / Health Officer Fowler vesterdav di- the city's milk supply could be brought in by auto truck in the event of a train tie-up. gress, which is to start its inquiry into the fiscal relations of the federal and District governments on Thurs- | day, was given today by Edward F. . ge abroad in our land” and Demdmg Factor. rected Chief Fooa Inspector R. R. Colladay. said that akin 1o the danger of “bol- Ashworth to find out how ‘much cf o6 shevism and 1. W. .-ism” was class ‘The $5,000,000 surplus is but one phase of the situation affecting the taxpayers which will be laid before ner good enough for you?” “Serpent of Anarchism.” _Senator Frelinghuysen asked his au- dience to “scotch the serpent of an- archism now government and class legislation. He also referred apparently to the proposal of Senator La Follette, republican, Wis- Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N. o~ come for at least ten days Or tWO| Dr Aghworth has not completed his | consin, for 1i i C \: th easions cestigators, Mr. | consin, for limitation of Supreme Court | Towerman Near Atlantic | vk R e diate e NSV il e O eptained Fle hun " Lecq [Powers, saving that it in’ fashionable | ; Representatives of the strikers ad- fon_indicates, he sald, that at authorised to. enter an. appearance |10 attack the highest tribunal in the | ———— — 2 T fatbd Phey declare the | 1648t 75 per cent of the normal dally = and micke certatn requestel in be. |land, to teach scorn and disregard for »® City to Be Quest d mitted this t supply could be transported to the Senator W. Marconi (right) and Dr. Charles P. Stelnmets met for the |40 mike certain reduests in e | 0% 0001500 Tnatitations which have Ity 10 Be Questione strikers are willing to stay out much | city by truck. Srat time in lé'elf“ years at Schenectady, N. Y, recently, when (he Italian When' the congressional committee |Ndured and dispensed justice to a free a e s visited the G. E. plant. Instead of talking about thingx electrical, ax might & i & About Switch. longer than this period to win their point, if necessary, but, on the other hand, they look for a quick termina- it REFUSE SHOPMEN have been ex; Steinmets e: ng th: had lost ted, their conversation drifted to the welfare of pe: t of hix pet alligators confers on Thursday with the of- ficial representatives of the Depart- ment of Justice, representing’ the United States, and the District Com- people for nearly a century and a hal “These dangerous dectrines,” he de- clared, “proclaimed in high places, show disregard for law and a_weakening of For Your Player-Piano tion of the trouble as soon as s ‘ missioners and auditor, representing |tP¢ national spirit which made us a as continued long enough to define Ab I\/I S il n 1 3 S renal, 3 « Four in Iv‘]d;ar])' the relative strength of both c artin days: """" aligoyetnment. | Senator Frelinghuysen also declared | Stumbling—Fax Trot. No. 1938 fiv for the wredk at \Cinslow e 7 » lll.er of Equities Considered. for law enforcement and added there is = < oF the: Readifie waik 2 The big thing with the strikers is s Us Mr. Colladay says that the entirela tendency among certain prominent ! Do It Again—Fox Trot. No. 1914 e midient | T ieion, of the huge Tocomotives. s subject of equities in the fiscal re-|officials to preach disregard for law, In which six persons were Killed| po ‘peart of the traffic system. 1t lations will be gone into thoroughly |under the camouflage of “modification,” | Qogie Oogie Wa Wa. No. 1942 and more than sixty-five injured, weref js i the hands of shopmen that the and that on every question raised the { which means nothiug less than “nulifi- I under way to Inquiries were | locomotives are placed n'f‘li;rgr::psa‘f;‘): plewpont of the local taxpayers will | cation of the constitution. . by ials. ‘Gouns ing and light run s. pres: . fortified by statistics nadebs officials, county and | £EGOMINE AL S There are ix Washington: Terminal 0F which have been gathered during the STRIKE THREAT FOLLO O Saleiat state « and the Interstate Tade e category. migh . st twenty-five, years, and especially E trades included in the ca A e e . vears, and especially . Compicece Eiityesion it Denl datias CEAIKTUERARED 52 losomer " : S Dhilades o\ cepntiicanAational s MCHUGH & LAWSON I was planned to question dohn De- | ive Bostlelt | qozen or two dozen | ficials Not to Take Strik- | Surplus Past Fiscal Year, committeeman for the Disrict. 1e; DISCHARGE.OF EMPLOYE | , Maiy D i loW| swarm over the locomotives In_the is chairman " of the citizens’ foint | Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.W. unction. if his pnysical condition per- | poundhouse stalls handling spe- committee on fiscal relations, com- | = = = it emort 1o learn why the | " GNE" of” the' job. Blacksmiths ers Back. $313,801,651.10, Accord- prising 100 of the leadimg bisiness | Erie Laboser Refused to Put Out | . which is held by raflroad offi- | metal itself. L fo | Strikers P ers ‘in the Capital city, which has i fave cagsed the train to jump work on the’ botlers and the machiti|the Washington Terminal shops, it ing to Treasury Dept. been working on. this subject con- Fires andiCos] Trcomctizer e flyer took the switch at | ists start in on the ang e . 7 tinuousl. 5 Y i { and the locomotive was un- | make the things go. { l“h“" stated today by an official of| 7The government showed a surplus Chalrman OF the 6xecstlve. commis, Unlon Backs Him. | hold the rall om the Sharp eurve: Engines Must Have Care. the terminal combany. for the fiscal year 1922, ending June tce, representing the Federation of | By the Awsociated Press. | ler surveillance bY the | Now locomotives can run although| At the terminal offices it was re- |30 amounting to $313.501.651.10, It was Citizens' Associations, of which he SVELAND, July 4.—A strike'of | {he mecident he das been | 0L WIth & EUAEANLY O 5%t dollars | PoTted that some requests already|apnounced yesterday by the Treasury Din Dresident when placed on this|irackmen on the Mahoning division of tate. Reports that he | \(orip of repairs are needed. Lightihad been made by striking shopmen | Department, as against an estimated At a mecting of the executive com- | the krie railroad was threatened today | | responsibility for the | rumning repairs are constanily nec|for their previous jobs. They were|ueficit last December amounting o mittee held in Mr. Colladay's office] oty ative of (he Cnited Brotemocs of | the injured at the Atlantic fafter every few runs, Scores of other | “The men were told before thes | of the United States was reduced dur- I o oos aon e ciixenh Jolnt (Rasiwa o Laborers. unless the rail- | S City Hocpital were in @ eritical con- | Nttle ftems enter fnto the EXOOMIE |went out that they might expect | ing the vear by $1.014,068.544.53. Comfercnse Chanaqal jrelations at the | roud reinstated an employe who was : dition and but little hope was held | of the big Moguls, Whieh WO, BEGH over to work for the terminal com-| . This remarkable showing for the sional committee for Thursday and | ipmeThed jesterda | It is al b out fo: their recovery. One of them, |vent “hot boxest on ILe Yoy (Mt o o i ; rar{ year was attributed to increases in fo make rertain requests. Theae are,| g, il Man lost His job because he re t 1s almost a prover John N conductor of the wrecked of steam ang N over steel | PenY again” this official told a Starithe customs receipts, miscellancous In BHEE C1y: At e ek are | fused to put out fires and coal loco Killed 3 train, was_not expected to survive|SUINE of cars 18 WLIRERE jrerporter today. “We will have no|receipts, including Panama _canal District e popat the Citizens of ihe motives. work formerly done by men among skilled repairmen s ey Blettech btheraware sents } lr,}.kstllol\:jxgxl B eI avs before |03 for them in the future.” tolls, while the total expenditures A ”(‘:,‘ "‘h'a’f”: tte d:;’ e 2 ohriel jon strike, Murray said. Following a |l that the Hupmobile is bet- hurt, but all are expected to ! (X1t W oF B PR Ktrike are felt. About 1,400 Men Out. l f the government were cut down to K2 ihat an auditor. employed | pecial meeting of the ‘union’s execu- | = < er. e iine to the strikers, because it| The strike of the railroad shopmen| 2IMOSt $200,000,000 less than the Allowed o abeeroe e e the | tive council last night. Murray said f ter built, and that it stays » ber is believed by unf t S ale, former auditor for the District | 5aid: Temu West Virginia and Kentucky omciata are opumistic. |5 56 v unlon officials o H e inarrenble mn o | Usually when a feller drops|zni former controller gencral of the | = Bi Four oMicials denied reports of Sterrett & Fieming, Inc. 5 3 = On the other hand, however, raliroad | Georse Washington Hall, at 3rd|dinary receipts amounted to $3,795.- | out o' politics he don't fall very | $hipping Board as chairman. =Mr.; (hiow oficils that maintenance of way | § o ) mplain St. at Kalorama Rd. Fields Feel Pinch—High Mark |officials feel that if they can overc street - and Pennsylvania' avenue| 302,499.84, resulting in the surplus| Y | Tweedale was instructed, to organizs | : strike on tha | 5 gressional committee. under his jurisdiction would be ordered CAR SHORTAGE CRIPPLES |:\ient’ Then, they say. the schedules | Approximately 1.400 are out here. in arge Surplus. se work / i i Will begin metting slower and slower, | Washington, it is estimated, counting| The total ordinary receipts of Some necessities are compara- ..n;‘:d" sl e ml&uziul-e:r?rgoéot':?;ri:fl' men are em. consistentis SHIPMENTS OF Set Despite Handicap. k rolling in presentable condition | quarters for the strikers. There the| “W 5 vas =abmitte Copyright National Newspaper Service.) [ i8ed to take personal charge and | Officials of the Stationary Firemen's o = L::)?'csn\' a mnnlh‘l:x time, the backbone | ts who are stationed at stra- x;m“ ‘Let::-el‘l?lfer??dgaeizd Mihe ‘ék?;‘.‘&}?’ i x___._v__ direction to see that no injust and Oilers’ Union here were ordering | Telepbone North 5050 Byithe Avioca el Ereae of the strike will be broken. Thus| tegic points between the Union sta- |statement, “the estimutas indicated u done the District taxpavers b. jthelr/men to remaln at work, at leasty CHARLESTON, W. Va. July 4—!g8 "5 hatve evinced no fear that| tion and the shops “to convince pence- { defieit for' 1922 amounting to 324,468, interpretation of the records by | until the end of the week, although Minos in south West Virginia and) o cill beeome Jammed on account | fully” strike-breakers against work- | 703, and the better showing. which auditors not as familiar with them | Timothy Healy. national president. an- northeast Kentuoky suffered from the | of the walkout of the shopmen. They | in& report throughout the day and|has been made results from a com- as he is by virtue of more than|Nounced the men were at liberty to Suffered from the {of the walkout ol e b melp can be|recelve new assignments. No oia|Dination of several factors Asgres twenty-four vear: spent in the Dis- |Strike at any time. A few already have | COAL | for the locomo- will take that lc 53 tives to deteriorate to an appreciable more and more jams will clog up the traffic lanes and the whole country will feel the effect of the strike. present emergencies. and keep the in W hington and in Alexandria presented no changed feature today. n boilermakers, sheet metal s and pipe fitters, blacksmiths and car men. In Alexandria the num. southeast, continues to remain head- lence has been reported as estimates given last December in the budget.” government for the fiscal year 1% as shown by the daily Treasury state- ment for June 30, amounted to $4 of about a third of a billion dolla gate receipts for the year were about ifer. -1tively cheap, but look what we have t’ compare ’em with. auditors emploved by the joint con- the Erfe Company was notified that unless the man ix reinstated, all men | executive committee also 2uthorized the appointment of an audit committee with Alonzo Tweed- his committee at once and has prom- | ployed on the division, which extends | from here to New Castle, Pa., it was | railroad between Cleveland and Galion, out of the shop far more (Relow 1Stk St.) trict_auditor’s office. The walked out here, it was said. gan last 3 °n the railroads'found to keep the rolling stock mov- v yet. aLe receln 2 . work .of - X X e i et 2 in fair order and look for the sup-| At the Washington Terminal shops|3140.000,000 greater ‘than originally Mr. Fweedale will ba especially valu i e were unable o pr e sufficient cars Hng in fair ore peace reigns. Except for a solitary | ¢Stimated. Customs receipts proved able because he knows the conditions | Saturday for the u spite this handicap. a new high mark P by % 2 b | half dozen special policemen employ- | 15¢al Year in the history of the go: controllers of the Treasury to make Tines oo o n satement ie | RAIL CLERKS TO QUIT. |cd by the tcrminal ‘company. “and. | SERTS"S, 404 amounted to §356.441,- {oTiain Iilipes, putting the matter{pe . srooro Women Arresteto sued by the West Virginia Coal Asso- = o '“h*"‘l"fi}:‘;’: h:;xfmdvuln Pick- | of $295,000,000. Internal rev what :;‘::n'?xl\i:tx?,;“'zi"“gish:e::‘:fl 'wo Neg! o Treste ne ciation, when 1.784,430 tons of coal 8 =eves, Mothing to indi- | ceipts amounted to $3,213,263,266,79 g Sxam 4 < 5 i Wero shipped last week, a gain of | Norfolk & Western Men to Be [cate unusual developments was evi- for almost exactly the cstimated $3, . . n'“n'fi"‘,‘;;";fi:r"‘:_::ev‘; face to auditors , Had One-Half Pint Gin. 0. tons over the pravious record, ent. 214,500,000 Miscellaneous revenues, | AmMericans in England Cele- Mr. Collainy iuh the circumstances. | Lieut. Davis. in charge of the vice | s Called Out Tomorrow. “Petty Stuff” Discovered. inciuding Panama canal tol hait st et taang @ brief inl uad, accompanied by Me- | < would hav d | ver, re The dilference. Doine due nionv {the Citizens' Joint Committee, and will | fiel s of i tals but for Saturday’s slump. the re- | gruck here and at other points along | Who' were at work had been called |increased realization on broperty and gy . have the best counsel and active as- i memnes (: e '?ured D aid o e 163 |the road vesterday, will be called out | Y telephone by a spurious informer | securities, and the sale of about s44,-| |aration”’ and Fireworks. |sistance of some of the ablest lawyers in | the ¢ity last night with Revenue In Logan field, where the loadings | o\ "200. 7 Strike tomorrow, according |and told that a wife or member of | 000,000 of Federal Land Bank bonds 3 the Capital, including those who are |Agents Fowler, Ruby and Allen in an are now averaging 1300 cars a day.| o0 & B Tone, chairman of the clerks | the family was very sick, which, upon | owhed by the government. By the Asacetated Press. acting as counsels for the business or- | effort to break up sources of supplies the total Saturday 800 cars. The | B0~ Gfcials of the road are en-|investigation, was found to be un- Total expenditures, on the other| "y (ND[ON, July 4.—More American |[Fanizations—the board of Trade. | for 1y cho would willingly h Kanawha ficld also was short of cars, [4nion- OMCIRE 08 0 (o0, o k- | true. Company officials intifnated to. | hand. were ‘almost $200,000,000 less NOON : Chamber of Commerce and Merchants | Lo it e ho, would e but the total ‘loadings in this fleid | deav0ring 1o @ 108 BECE O ment of | day that this type of what they call | than the estimates given last Decem- | tourists were in England today than lana Manufacturers Association. Mr | (el thirst with corn or other liquor, Jere S tons more than last wosk. | &% 0 LA Y | “petty stuff” was the work of the|oer I the budget due largely to de:|on any Fourth of July since before |Colladay received a letter today from | Fawmic Clarn. colord, need thmies Tmed or inereages Thers| Road officials say that traffic continue.) WHIon = sirikers. ' Business =Agent|(he railroads and to unexpeciediy |the war, and they celebrated the |Senator Phipps of Colorado, chairman | eight, 1145 10th street. and charged mox ar i ses. itrNitte Interruption. harles Frazier of the machinists,|jarge realization upo; i ; _|of the joint select committee of Con-!her with illegal possessi d sell- were 8 working last week, a | Wi Who represents the Keystone organi- | ligations heid by the povernmrny, Go- €vent as if at home. with the exceP-|gress in which apprecifition of the ten. | nm. © Later: thes i) Arond gain of for the week, {t was | ———————— __|zution of the strikers, however, de-|cluding particularly Eauipment. trust | tion of reading the Declaration of In- {der of cooperation from the Citizens | W iiliame. white. twenty. nine years stated. Co-eds in the New York University fclared that no sanction of any work |notes. ¥ dependence and shooting fireworks. Joint Committee was expressed. 3 # Of every 1.000.000 students through colleg guisl iin me walk of life. 'SPECIAL, NOTICES ual loadings. De- showed that slight in- shown record to- | 768 become distin- who go port of the public in the situation. —Norfolk and ROANO! Western railw . Va., July v clerks, some of whom demanding a “ladies’ smoking where they may go between for a puff to dquiet their are room. classes nerve: SPECIAL NOTICE! 2417 14th ST. N.W. —and_ask aboct our reasonabie Jaundry and_drycleaning. TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 2376, prices for WILL MRS, PAULI communicate with Mrs, Mary E WILL PAY entablishing rked of auto that aturday afterncon at © govd until July 10, for sale. his, 31, Br. 410 umb r. NO. 12194, TREASURY fice of Compiroiler of fogton. D. C. May 5, 10 ed, it has_been made to ap) Beale,’ representing the = Was ciola Hintiton Natlonal Baok of Washington.” 18 ETC. balf pound, 6bc for " pound Western' Tratns Late: flects the results of ‘the refunding he e Tatt was the guest of Real Eetate Boams, and Nammington i were r,:fl?“,g: \flrn;:;“t';oy:llr;]:é e City of Washington, in the District of i AVeE) operations w] § =] 5 3 v o e 3 b . lmpla, has compiled with all the provisions | George R. Gill Distributor, | ,, Whether or not it was the fault of | SPTRZ0RS, Whic! du‘:;;"‘;‘;f:;‘;:{ has |Honor and 'h"u‘r’;:'r“;L’;“’sm‘;"fi‘;‘f‘}“nfizfi Gonner, assistant secretary of the|ajxhieen for intoxication. Four of the Main 4752 of the Statutes of the United Rtates, required » the strike, western trains on the Bal-|J2€7 COTTVing on during the past vear, there were n 3 iierfdinger 3 Silor law violathnE wae for A niie to be complied with before an association shall | 642 Pa. ave timore and Ohio ran late into Wash- 5 anding Victory ! parties and dances, som automobiles while under the influence authorized Now, therefore, I, ton, District of Columbla, is the business of banking as provided 8fty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised version_of United States. the Hamilion Savings Benk, with a and three DLranches locdted within of the city of Washington, District 5154 sedh of niee thia. FIY and seal of office this TSt w1 trofler of the Cnrrency. DAY to commence the business in_the City of Washington, uthorized to Commenc: witneas ISINGER, Comp- PLEASE 23 rn 719 11th in_section 1nain off: the limit By “hand my OF MAY. Roof Repairing And Painting by Experts Free Estimates. Roofing Dept. 1114 Oth s FLOORS PLA Phone or Ci R. K. FERGUSON, t. Ph._3._2490-2401. Floor Finishing: . NED AND SCRAPED. SAND- 1. Inc, GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT ianos taken in as part payment on victrol TGO WORCH. 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach and Emerson pianos. BXPERT W3 AT experts on repairing Gruen, JEWELRY STORES, N. Y. ave. n.w. 4th and R sts. = . » For Your Painting ‘Chores Keep Brush-Nn for your handy man. Restores old brashes, bleaches floors for refinish and for other uses: see package. If not at your hardware store, get it parcels post prepaid. Send us your dealer’'s name and 85¢ for E_ARE American and House painting: honest work: satisfastion guaranteed. 404 G st. n.e. Lincoln 7352, 6° The Shade Shop ‘W. STOKES SAMMO! 830 13th St. /% High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices Roofing Misfits! Why do they haj n? Simply becavse the wrong material or the wrong roofer was selected. Better advise with us first. Call Main 14, TRONCLAD Eeofoz 1416 ¥ « Company. Phone M: Important PRINTING n.w. 14 policeman from the ninth precinct, a At the terminal headquarters, how- ever, reports were received that men of this type would or could be given by the union, and that discovery of a union man making such reports would lead to a course of disciplining. “We want this strike to continue peacefully,” he said. “There is no need for grievances to be made the subject of violence, Our men here, however, regard the action of the labor board in outlawing the striking shopmen as an assumption of author- ity for whieh no justification can be found. The strike is on strong, and we are getting stronger every day. Before long its effect will be felt in every quarter of the country.” The employment office of the ter- minal company remained open today to fill the jobs of strikers with re- cruits. Four railroad officials, it was reported, came down here yesterday from Altoona, Pa. to step into_the shoes of some of the strikers. They went to work in the terminal shops in Ivy City. 5 ington today. Train No. 10, from Chi- cago and Pittsburgh, was scheduled to pull into the Union station at 7:50 am, but did not arrive until after 10:25 o'clock. Amnother Baltimore and Ohib train, from Chicago and points west, officially known as No, 8, arrived about the same time, instead of at 9:05, as per scheduld The Southern aiso had the Chattanooga and New lorleans train No. 42 late. It pulled in at 9:40, although due at 7:45. Wash- ington terminal officials, however, say that the strike has nothing to do with train schedules and its effect has not been felt on running time. Alexandria strikers held a at the Armory today to consider re- ports from various committegs. At the Potomac yard official denial was made that the yards were congested. and I was stated that a few colored workers and some white men were eeting to be larger than for any previous amounted to $539,407,506.97, as_com pared with an estimated $478,953,663, Groas Debt. he total grose debt of the United States on June 20, 1922, amounted to $22,963,381,708.31 $23.977,450,562.54 on June 30, 1921, reduction during the fiscal year 19 of $1,014,068,844.23. This reduction in the debt was accomplished, first, in the amount $422,694,600, through retirements on" account of the sinking fund and otter public debt expendi- tures chargeable to ordinary receipts second, in the amount of $277,572,- 593.13, through the reduction in the net balance in the general fund of the Treasury on June 30, 1922, as com- pared with June 30, 1921; and third, in’ the amount of $313,801,651.10, on account of the above-described sur- plus of ordinary receipts over total expenditures chargeable against ordi- nary recelpts. . “The preliminary statement of the public debt on June 30, 1922, also re- notes on June 30, 1922, had been re- duced to $1,991,183,400 as compared with' $3,913,933,350 on June 30, 1921, while outstanding Treasury notes by June 30, 1922, had increased to $2,246, 596,350, as compared with $311,191,600 on June 30, 1921. Treasury certifi- cates of indebtedness were reduced during the year to $1,828,787,500 as compared with $2,699,572,950 on June 30, 1921. “As appears from this preliminary statement, however, there remains al most $4,500,000,000 of debt maturing within the fiscal year 1923, most of which will have t6~be refunded dur- Ing the year.. This total is made up of the following items: 4% per cent Victory notes, $1,991,183,400; Treasury certificates, $1,828,787,600; war savings securities, series of 1918, maturing January 1, 1923, in the amgunt.of i Jeompared WIth | which was loancd to Ambassador and don Selfridge, at Lansdowne | Mrs. Harvey, so that visiting Justice William Howard Taft Taft. team of London grounds. The Americ ciety held its annual tournament, Westmin. ber of speakers on i Friendly America—Why Not The . official American _Society's were planned to extend until 2 tomorrow morning. privileges for selling drinks. —_— SAN FRANCISCO, sion Bay roundhouse here, is company hospital today result of gun play. R U.S. INDEPENDENCE | United States Supreme Court and Mrs. Base Ball Game a Feature. During’the afternoon a base ball Americans played a naval nine on the Stamford Bridge n Golfing So- ourth of July while at Central audience, com- brate, Omitting Only “Dec- and consilerations which prompted behalf of the District taxpayers, under direction of the executive committee of SEIZE 3 IN RUM RAIDS. Sergt. | Quade and Privates O'Day and Mans-| Solicit The notable event of the day was a big reception at the home of H. Gor- House, Ameri- cans and Londoners could meet Chief of the Hall, festivities ended with dinner, at o'clock The West End hotels were given special late-hour REFUSED TO QUIT; SHOT. jSouthern Pacific Electrician Is Wounded on Way Home. July 4—Mark | | Marzola, an electrician employed by the Southern Pacific lines at’ the Mis- at the suffering from a bullet Wwound in the arm, the Marzola failed to answer the ution remaining at work. En itizena’ Committee to Meet. Another meeting of the citizens' ex- old, 1468 Girard street, and preferred similar charges against him. They reported the seizure of one gallon of ecutive committee is to be called prob- ably on Friday, at which Chairman Colladay will make a report on his appearance before the congressional investigation committee. It is ex-| pected that there will be a full at. | tendance of the bysiness men and financiers who are ‘members of the executive committee at that time, so that every phase of the District's in- terests in the investigation can he discussed. and the brief for the citi- zens approved. Those attending _the with Chairman_Colladay yvesterday were: “E. C. Brandenburg, general counsel for the Washington Board of Trade and ex-president of that or- ganization; James T. Lloyd, former member of Congress from Missouri, representing the Chamber of Com- merce; Alonzo Tweedale, William L. conference REARREST WAR VETERAN. Charged With Unlawful Posses- slon of Liquor. Floyd E. Tomlinson, thirty years old, an overseas veteran, who was in- jured in the Argonne Forest, com- pleted a briefsterm in Baltimoré this | morning for unlawful possession oll corn liquor, and was promptly rear- rested and brought to this city by Detective Bagby King. Following his arrest in Baltimore, it is charged, reveriue agents searched his room in this city and seized a | quantity of the corn product. It is stated that Revenue Agent George Fowler, jr., was hired to drive Tomlin- son to Baltimore ‘to make the pur- wine and one pint of gin. They arrested Edna Washington, colored, thirty-two vears old, 1544 Marion court, at 1:45 am., on similar charges, and reported the seizure of one-half pint of gin. Detectives Barbee and Murphy and Policemen Sayer and Rinke of the third precinct arrested Edward How- ard, colored, twenty-four years old. 1914 K street, and charged him with transporting "and illegal possession of one and one-half gallons of whis- ky. They reported the seizure of the liquor and an automobile BUSY POLICE ARREST 204. Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent of police, reported to Commissioner James F. Ovster that the police made 204 arrests yesterday. Seventy-eight of liquor. McKeever & Goss 1415 Eye St. ¢ Washington Terminal Company ! about $625,000,000.” % EACES COURT TOMORROW. route to his home in a company au- tomobile last night, he was fired on. From Santa Fe railroad shops at San Bernardiro, Callf., filtered the re- port that non-union men employed there had refused to work any longer rseas Officer Charged With At-|poause union pickets were threaten- Tag them and that thirty-five deputy tempt to Get $3,600 in Bank. sheriffs appointed from the union Herbert C. Brubaker, Erie, Pa., who | ranks were co-operating . with the was arrested in Seventh Street Sav- | strikers. ings Bank last Saturday -morning by Detectives O'Brien and Living- gion. When he appeared-there to get $3,800, will .be arraigned in Police Court tomorrow morning on a charge of attempt at false preténses. It has been definitely learned that Brubaker seryed in Company D, 812th "PAPERED AND FINISHED; ESTIMATES. LINC. 6325, C. B. PRICE, 803 A ST. S.E. 14¢ CALIFORNTA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS and baggage at rednced rates, with grestest N )b too large or small for effici e . or efclent | Mling places of men who walked out. security and speed—Los An.’%tgll" 15. SE- EDUCATION BOARD PLANS. Swearing In of Membérs and Re- orgnnlz’;zlon Tomorrow. 4 Four members of the board of edu- cation will be sworn in and officers will be elected for the ensuing school year at & reorganization meeting: of the board tomorrow afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, in the Franklin School. Three of the members to take the oath of office tomorrow have been re- appointed for terms of three years each by the justices of the District Supreme Court. “The fourth, Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan, was recently named by the Justices to, sucoeed Mra. Susie Root chase. agreeing to bring the passen- ger and liquor here. TRAFFIC DEATHS DECREASE. Inspector Albert J. Headley, head of the trafc bureau. Is preparing his annual report of the work of the bureau for submission to Maj. Daniel ; Sullivan, superintendent of police. His report will show that fifty death: DIES FROM POISON. resulted from. traffic accidents dur-: Samuel Kellex Takes Fatal Dose ing the fiscal year ‘ended June 30. Purghased “to Kill Dog.” Machine Gun' Battalion, overseas, 2s There were fifty-nine traffic deaths during the previous fiscal year. CHURCH 18 YEARS OLD. Samuel Keller, thirty-five yéars old,| The ecighteenth anniversary of the :eps::!:!adkl::uwll;?.:l‘l;thmu:? Hotee | Arlington: Va., committed suicide yes. | founding of the Cosmopolitan, Baptist 8. Ross & Co. in that city, the firm : terday by takirfg poison. Keller, who | Church by gm;v. Slm?r;, P:t;r ‘;‘de | name on a check for $8,700 found in 1 11 Dusiness, fnithis otly. | Doy, . W helng. Selehratell “today. 1§ Possession of the prisoner. formerly was in »| Eighteen hundred tickets have been |} - Detectives ‘O’'Brien and Livingston | visited‘a 7th street drug store about | distributed for a sight-seeing tour were toldl that Brubaker had bor-|11:30 o'clock yesterday morning and|around the city. This afternoon on rowed money from a fellow guest at|purchased a small quantity of poison, | the lawn of the church addresses will the Arizons Hotel, where he roomed | saying he wanted to kill a dog With it. | be delivered by Prof. Allen W. Whaley. ¢ at the time of his arrest, and the| Less tban two hours later he was|president of the Human Right Inter- e Iatter related stories he said Bru-|rushed to Emergency Hospital from |national Brotherhood .of America The best advice handed out in & I baker told him of deslings in oil | his home. He lived only a few min- 1 time is, “So live that you won't 0 ty in Texas. ~The local police | utes after the hospital. Cor- to have it kep au.gm P ¢ from relatives of fi’: Nuvlttvnv,.‘umfl-u'o! syl- ° WANT Skilled Mechanics Machinists—Boilermakers Blacksmiths—Pipefitters \ - Car Repairmen—Car Inspectors and Helpers | | Apply Room 200—Union Station execution. * The National Capital Press o nw CURITY STORAGE CO., 1140 e = = T You Have a Good Curled|_, Printing That's Perfect 2 —A care_to every detail is the motto of oo Hair Mattress THE SERVICE SHOP poThe, Teason it cost more than short hair s BYRON S. ADAMS, FEmgrans. WHY TAEE A CHANCE AND LET SOME | High grade. but not High priced.. ONE BEEAK IT ISTO SHORT HAIR? Whether You Buy - uu.BEmDE‘LL'S FACTORY | —iittle or much, you'll always find us ready US DO _IT PROPERLY. P 610 .BS'!. (N.'. to promptiy supply your wants in the way of ggs Puts BEAT In Heatiss.™ | T'rim, Sash, Wall Board, Doors. Wouldn't It Be Wise | ¢ M Barkcer Co. Inc. Efficient [—to have Bj put in & mew 1517 7eb. Tel. M. 148, apor VAPOR EEATER now, while the} 649-651 N. Y. Ave. geating. 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