Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 21

Economy in purchase price, in main- tenance, in time, in peace of mind and physical effort is the economy of the Wills Sainte Claire. - Delivery— of the city. Potatoes Fancy No. 1 stock 151bs., 40c Fresh Fish Milk “Sunbeam” Brand 10c can 4 for 32¢ Bread and Rolls 5050 Showrooms, 1233 Connecticut Ave. Lemons 18¢c Halibut Steak. .1b., 40c BostonMackerel, lb., 25¢ - Butterfish. . . . . .lb., 22¢ Croakers.. .. .. .lb., 15c Fresh Eggs.. . . Trout..........lb, 20c | Frying Chickens, lb., 55c Sugar Best Cane 10 Ibs., 65¢ Hot or Iced you'll enjoy it STERRETT & FLEMING, INC., Champlain Street at Kalorama Road Tel. North We will deliver any order of $5.00 or over to any part Wilson's “Certified” Lb. 30c Cantaloupes Fine flavor 15¢ . 25¢ Large, Doz 25¢ Rib Roast. . . .. .lb, 35¢c Chuck.. .......lb, 20c Leg Lamb.....lb, 35¢c Flour Gold Medal or Pillsbury’s 12-1b. Sack, 63c Fresh from the ovens at 4 o'clock daily. Box Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Wheat, Graham and several Varieties of Rolls. Berens’ Rye Bread, in 1-lb. and 134-Ib. loaves, with and without the seeds. Lb., 27¢c Effective July6th PRICE REDU ON SIZES OF \f&LL Plvanl'a TION ACUUM CUP CORD AND FABRIC TIRES AND“TON TESTED" TUBES For Instance— VACUUM CUP TIRES - 30-3%-°1195 24232925 “TON TESTED"TUBES: . 30x37%-%195 24 - $ P Remember - Reducfion A;;plies ‘to ALL Sizes- Quality Unchanged VAN CO.OFAM U THE EVENING STRIKERS CONTROL TOWN AFTER RAI Reopening of Slater, Mo., Shops Depénds Upon Governor’s Action. By the Associated Press. SLATER, Mo., July 6.—Railroad of- ficials today awaited word from Gov. A. M. Hyde before making further| plans for reopening the Chicago and Alton shops here, from which & crowd of more than 500 strikers drove eight- een strikebreakers yesterday. After the strikers had cleared the town of strikebreakers, drawn a dead line around the shops beyond which strangers were not allowed to; pass, and had established guard posts at various points, they settled down to_a policy of watchful waiting. . Union officials and town officials are one in declaring they expect no trouble if the railroad does not at- tempt to import strikebreakers. Eighteen strikebreakers were taken from the shops late yesterday in au- tomobiles to the edge of the town and told to “beat " and keep going. Ten more, who escaped the first deporta- tion by hiding in a foreman's car in the yards, were placed on a Chicago train last night. Trains going through Slater were watched carefully by a crowd of 150 strikers, who took com- mand of the railroad station, and searched the trains to be sure they curried no strikebreakers. Porter Pleads on Knees. A negro porter on a sleeping car where strikebreakers were quartered { was threatened with hanging by the crowd, a railgoad official said, and on his knees plehded for his life. Three men were for to leave Slater after they had expressed sentiments antag- onistic to the strikers. A car brake inspector, George McClone, was one Others were an engineer named Shockley and R. E. Green, an oil inspector of Bloomington. Three frightened youths beating their way on the tender of a passenger train were hauled from their hiding places and forced to give an account of themselves when strikers searching the train found them. The strikers say. they want no_vio- lence and do not expect any. They are frank to add, however. that they do not intend to permit the opening of the rallroad shops with outside labor. Railroad men control the local gov- ernnrent and furnish most of the sub- sistence of the town, of which the chief industry is the railroad shops. The mayor, a clerk in the shops, says he has not heard of any violence. The only arrest has been that of a strike- breaker, who was later released to union men and told to leave town, after being held in jail four hours. Sheriff Sees No Trouble. Slater is a town of nearly 4.000 cs- idents, 700 of whom are employed by the railroad. Most of the men are Americans by birth, many of them having lived here all their lives. i There is no so-called radica! element here, although all are union sup- norters. There are no foreigne sherift of Saline county. den, agrees with local officials In d counting the probability of any trou- ble. He spent only half an hour here last night, then went to his home in Marshall. His force consists of two deputies and one office assistant. Act- ing on telephonic advice of Gov. A. M. Hyde last night, he endeavored to en- 1ist a_small force of deputies, but de- clared he was unable to find persons willing to serve. Gov. Hyde; appealed to yesterday by railroad officials for 100 soldiers to be used Aas guar indicated _last night he did not consider the situa- tion warranted the use of troops. | MARILYN MILLER WEDS PICKFORD IN AUGUST Sister Announces Arrangements for Nuptials of Two Movie - Stars. By the Associated Prew. BOSTON, July 6.—Miss Marilyn Mil- ler, movie star, and leading lady in which is having a run here, will be married during the first week in August to Jack Pickford, brother of Mary Pickford, and himself a movie star, in Hollywood, Calif. This was announced today by Miss Miller's sister, Claire, who said that Mar ould leave Boston as soon las “Sally” closes. and would go to New York to select her trousseau and would then start for Los Angeles. Her mother will join her in Chicago and accompany her to California. Mr. Pickford’s mother, Mrs. Char. lotte Pickford, who has recently vis. ited Miss Milier in this city, has al ready left for New York and Los Angeles to complete arrangements for the wedding. The rear end is where trouble starts clamor loudly for EBONITF. EBONITE takes the weather as it comes. No congealing or breaking up like grease. If you're half particalar about your gear lubricant you'll use EBONITE (It’s Shredded Oil) For Transmissions and Differentials Don’t allow Sunburn to gpoil your outdoor fun You can boat, bad:e‘andfish as mfx‘clh as you like without fear of consequences, if you apply Oointment to the exposed . Instant relief. ‘8- parts. : Alsounegualled afing, chap- STAR, CANADIAN. SHOPMEN - ‘"THREATEN TO STRIKE Wil Oppose Any Attempt to Es- tablish Straight Time Sundays and Holidays. By the Associated Press. MOOSE JAW, Sask., July 6.—Shop- men on Canadian railways will strike If the roads attempt to force them to aceept straight time for Sundays and holidhys, James Somerville, interna tional vice president of the machin- ists’ union, announced today after a tour of the roads from-Vancouver to Montreal. “We ' established payment of over- time for Bundays and holidays twen- ty-five vears ag Mr. Somerville “to eliminate, as far as possible, ‘work on Sunday If the companies’ proposal to pay straight time for Sunday work is accepted we will de- base Sunday, as it is in the United States. and will 2o back to conditons we believe were ended years ago.” Mr. Somerville said that the men were protesting the conditions for work decided upon last May by the companies, and declared that the feel- ing against acceptance is strong on all lines. PROBE MAIL TRAIN RETARDING REPORT Postal Traffic Will Be Punished. Division superintendents of the railway mail service have been in- structed by the Post Office Depart- ment to report at once any efforts on the part of strikers to retard mail transportation, following reports that such actions had taken place at St. Louis and at De Quincy, La. Inspectors have been sent to the places ned to investigate the re- ports that the strikers and their friends tampered with the air brakes on the mail trains. At De Quincy it was declared that the strikers had warned officials in charge of railway mall cars not to transfer mail at night. Serious interference with the move- ments of United States mail is not regarded as probable by officials of the Post Office Department. If such occurs, however, it was stated today, inspectors will call on United States district* attorneys to assist in punish- ing those who endeavor to hinder mail transportation. Every report that is recsived from inspectors concerning efforts to ham- per mail movements will be reported to_the Department of Justice and its officials will co-operate with the post office inspectors in prosecuting of- fenders. — e It you think it's hard to get a tele- phone number, just try to get a tele- phone installed. Next to o Is keeping it may be too great. Have our paint e;rsfl show Auto Polish as w u.Dre-l,n: for leather and mohair tops. I you need just one or all, they will gladly give you explicit di- rections for applying them. Painting it YOURSELF according to OUR directions assures you ample savings with satisfaction guaranteed. Paint Products |~ ishes. WASHINGTON, | es. The New York Strikers Interfering With! ntex " TINTS AS YOU RINSE for the trip ~ a car, the average ng its best. That no doubt is the case with you. I you're planning a in your d feel you'd like to have it pdngd before ’sl? Hnm“h:d:;e for fear the cost We can supply you with a complete line of the famous RATT & LAMBERT and ACME QUALITY Auto Fin- “The Right Product for the Right Purpose.” : D.. .. THURSDAY, Ty HURT AS TRAIN HITS OPEN SWITCH Reports * Differ ~ Whether Crash Followed or Sudden Stop Caused Injuries. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 6.—Seventy-five per- sons were injured, only one seriously, when a Chicago-bound Pere Mar- quette passenger train was reported as having crashed into a New York Central engine on a siding near Por- ter, Ind., late last night. The train proceeded to Chicago this morning, after the injured received first aid. Officials of both roads began an in- vestigation immediately. Early to- day responsibility for the crash had not been fixed. The negro cook on the dining car was badly scalded and was taken to a hospital at Michigan City, Ind. - He was the only person reported to have been seriously injured. The reported collision occured near the scene of the smashup of New York Central and Michigan Central trains last year, when thirty-seven persons were kilied. It was not untfl the train reached Chicago that news of the accident became known The train_was made up of three sleepers, a diner and several coach- entral engine was standing on a siding when the Pere train plunged Marqueite passenger nto it through a presumably open or defective switch, according to rail- i road officials. Judge Asa G. Adams. of the Chicago court of domestic relations, a pas- senger, said the train was making sixty miles an hour when it hit the switch, but was slowed to appro: mately twenty-five before it crash- ed into the engine. Later the Pere Marquette denied that the train had hit an engine and said the injuries were caused by the sudden stopping of the train. The New York Central, however, main- tained In a statement that the train hit an engine. —_—— U. S. TUG IS BEACHED. Allegheny Has Hole Punched in Hull by Collier Orion. PENSACOLA. Fla., July 6—The United States tug Allegheny of the Pensacolay naval air station was beached ifh twenty-five feet of water off the station yesterday, after the propeller of the United States col- lier Orion had punctured a hole in her hull. The Orion upon arrival from, Hamp- ton reads with a cargo of supplies was approaching the dock when the ! accident’ occurred. The propeller istruck the Allegheny on the star- board side forward of the engine room bulkhead and she began to list. To avoid having her go down in the channel she was beached. None {of the personnel were injured. An official investigation has been or- dered. OLOR is ever an essential part of dainty Summer finery. That is why Tintex, with its 15 radiant, fashion- able colors, is indispensable to every woman. And it is sp simple to use—just a matter of rinsing— taki es but a mo- ment—with absolutely no streaks or spots. oA Park & Tilford Product Reg. U. S. Pat. OFf. car owner’s mext thought u our Quality Auto Enamel and P D D 0 0000000000000 03822222223333322232222222222222222] JULY: 6, 1922. ™ President Harding tried his hand again y day at his old job of writing- edl- torfals for the Marion Star. Today’'s edition carried a two-col- umn editorial signed by “Warren G. Harding.” It was headed “The Es- sentials to Success,” and brought out that honesty, simplicity, industry, ca- pacity and determination, “available to all who aspire,” are the chief es- By the Associated Prese. MARION, Ohio, July, sentlals of succes: The text of the editorial follows: “While Marion is celebrating the centennial of the city’'s founding, it is fine to rejoice in the coming together again; to find happiness in the ex- change of sentiments born of home- coming; to recall the pride in things accomplished, and, above all else, ap- praise the qualities of men and mea ures which made us what we are to- day. The latter is essential to the preparedness for greater progress in the future. “Sturdy men pioneered the way to early settlement—and sturdy wome They blazed the way of develop- ment in Ohio, and rent many of their sons and daughters to the peaceful conquest of the greater west— the Mississippl and Missouri valleys. Reso- lute and able men made secure the so- cial order lere, and simple and cour- ageous men blended determination with genius and made the industrial portunity. Only a few knew their struggles, their sacrifices, esty, simplicity, industry, capacity and determination are known to have been the chiet essentials of their suc- cess. but hon- These make for success any-} President at Old Desk Pens FEditorial on Success Essentials where and are-avallable to all who aspire. community worth while. “Let Marlon preserve every good lesson of the yesterdays and resolve to go on, adding to the stride in in- dustry and commerce, and determine that every enlargement in material growth shall reflect larger progress in’the finer attainments which make The fit S e T O R 7 bl—— ol ——Jo[c=To]—=]o]— |4 counterpart to the city of ma success is the city of happy h ample education, fortunaté and able ¢mployment, worship of I facilitated, a civic conscience an community soul.” JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. July Fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kell died as the result, according tending physiclans. “red devil” cap. stricken i1l Monda vulsions the next da: went and died Living up to the reputation of the Goodman Market Stores Meats Vege- tables Fish Game supply. Whether a | FIRECRACKER Is FATAL. | 6.—A of* Jly firecracker proved fatal to William Kelly, u-o-yenrau o of munching a The voungster was into con Every individual order we fill we regard as a test of our quality and service new customer or a regular customer—the same satisfaction must be yours. “We plan this service back at the source of = Admitting nothing into our stores, that falls short of our standard—it’s easy for Fruits In and out of season E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. ple——lc[c——]olca|oj—=|o|—+] us to “live up to the reputation” we have earned. You can put it down* it comes from Goodman’s it can’t be better. s a truism—if Make use of our deliverv—we maintain it ’ for the convenience of our patrons. v Ibeginmu. 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