Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 5

WEEKS MUST 0.K. . TRACKS ON BRIDGE Utilities Commission to An- nounce- Decision Tomorrow. Half-Cent Toll a Tax. The Public Utilities Commission will make pu lic tomorrow its de- cision approving the petition of the PAINTING We put it on right so it stays and looks good. Free Estimate—Our expert ‘will call. R. K. Fe : Phones Main 2490-2491. 1114 th St. Excellent Location Ninth Street N.W. At Crittenden Six Sold—Nine Left On Lot 20x85 feet. Six rooms, bath-—Hardwood floors, H.-W. H. Colonial front and two-story back porches. Price, $7,850 Floyd E. Davis 7th and E S.W. Main 353 You have your linens every every Do you know th: if you had it cleaned She week, but how about that silk dress that you wear to business. twice as long once a month—not just “spotted.” but the fiber thoroughly dry cleaned? CAL MAIN 4724 The dotted line of .spots leads straight to— MEXICANS IN PROTEST +ON HAULING DOWN OF FLAG IN CLEVELAND Representations were made to' the State Department yesterdsy by officials of the Mexican embassy against the alleged hauling down of the Mexican flag from the con- sulate of tiat country in Cleve- land, Ohio, on July 4 It was stated by officials at the embassy that the flag had flown until about 2 p.m., when the chief of police directed that It be hauled down. as he said it should not be flown. This done, notwithstanding a protest by the consul to the chlef of police, it was added. No iIndication was given at the State Department as to its atti- tude in the case. Capital Traction Company to extend its tracks across the new George- town bridge, with authority to collect one-half a cent from each passenger crossing the structure. The company, however must also obtain the approval of the Secretary of War, who has control of the bridge, before the tracks can belaid. The half-cent collected from each passenger crossing the bridge will not affect the income of the com- pany, since the corporation will be required to pay that amount as a tax to the federal government. The com- pany’s plan for collecting the half- cent tax is to sell passengers paper bridge tickets at the rate of two for A cent. + In its decision the commission will answer the objection raised by Wil- iam McK. Clayton to allowing the | Capital Traction Company to spend { $150,000 in bullding tracks across the bridge. Mr. Clayton's contention was that the annual carrying cost of this investment will become a burden on all the riders of the company. The commission will explain_ that the cost of the extension will be so high because of the necessity for us- ing underground construction. The commission also will make pub- lic tomorrow the date for a public hearing at which to consider a re- routing of the cars of the 9th street line of the Washington Railway and Electric Company. and muslins laundered woolen suit or day? at it would wear Extra-Heavy-Cowhide Bags and Suit Cases. - Bags leather lined; suit cases extra deep. Trim- mings solid " brass; -steel frames built-in, tan, cordovan, russet, black. Twelve different 5 of which are illustrated. $9.75 Seatch . Colors: styles, six - L here to Hongkong andyou’ll not find luggage anywhere to equal it under $15—and that’s conservative. . THE SU)'TBAYV STAR, WASH]‘S’GTON,‘D -C, JULY '9, 1922 PART 1 Captivated by Life _In the United States NEED MORE FUNDS FOR FREE OUTINGS Commitfee Members Issue Flea for Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant. The summer outings committee will this week send out a follow-up letter urging those who gave to Camp Good Wil and Camp Pleasant last year and have not thus far renewed their gifts to do so at the earliest possible mo- ment, that the committee may be as- sured of having sufficient means to carry the work for the balance of the summer. Last year, on account of|, PLAN TO ROUND UP PICKPOCKETS HERE Arrest of Chief Thief Predict- -ed—Den Under Sur- . veillance. Out went the tentacles of the po- lice department last night to grasp firmly a well organized band of thieves which has been operating in Washington. ‘ In its ramifications 1t has spread to various parts of the city, but centered its operations In ket and along 9th street’s white way. From the outlying poluts of its the unprecedented numbers enter- tained l: the camps, and the necessity - » :Vorklnss. Wheve’ the v9llce. under for a very considerable addition to : : |Capt. Brown of No. 1 précinet, have the camp equipment, the committee picked up the vnds of its tangled borrow mhoney in anticipation of this year's contributions. It 1s hoped, therefore, tLat not only former con- tributors, but others who have never given, will rally to the support of this important’ work for under- privileged mothers and children un- able to provide their own outing. The treasurer of the fund is Thomas Bradley, 923 H street northwest. More Tents Named. Additional tents at Camp Good Will hive been named by the donors as follow: ran in debt, and has been obliged .wi the noted writer, have appeared in can mnagiz here recently, says that he will re- main this country ‘because it has ‘ot;;n under his skin.” s Abdullah was awarded the medal of usiness Women's Council,” | 3 harth of Our !'l"&lhll’ (Universal ::lo;] ‘|l:| l.fl‘ll during his serviee in 180, “Wattles,” “Friendly Aid Club.” | (i SRS adlan army, snd war veo and at Camp Pleasant, “Lincoln ’l.‘em- during the first Balkan war. ple” and “Mrs. Mary Ann Pe The “-‘io"dd I?lslrlicll c(:)v;!;‘rr(;’rfi‘e L;'rr the Assoclated Charities, c :|FEAR TARIFF BILL EFFECTS AT POLLS Harold C. Stratton is chairman, has turned in 275 for the benefit of Camp Pleasant. This money has been either given or collected by members of the'conference and will be used to support a tent at the camp during : the summer. (Continued from First Page.) The parties that have been at Camp Pleasant and Camp Good Will for the pagt two weeks will give way on Tuesday and Wednesday to new groups. P During their stay in camp the mothers and children of Camp Good Will have been tgken to the Zoo in small groups, Talks have bee~ fven to the mothers by Miss Annette fansen, the camp dietitian, on the for majority cloture on revenue and appropriation bills. been drafted. Various estimates were made by both republican and democratic lead- ers in the Senate as to when a vote would be reached on the tariff bill. subject of “The Family Budget and |In some quarters the belief was ex- on “Simple Home Rul;edie]:." by Miss | pressed that without any move for Ethel M. Bindle, R. N., the nurse. | cloture, the tariff bill w A _nutrition class will be started ould be voted this week at the camp for children who are undernourished and need more than the two weeks' outing to bring them up to mormal. This class will be in charge of the nutrition workers of the Tuberculosis Associa- tion, Mrs. Ernest R Grant, director, and Miss Edna Bailey. Mr. Leroy Mark, beginning tomor- row night, will provide a weekly mov ing picture show at Camp Good W 11 and will contribute the entire equip- ment of machines, films and the serv- ices of an operator. This afternoon there will be a song service at both camps. At Camp Good Will Rev. Robert E! Browning of Epiphany Church will be the visit- ing clergyman. , Deaths Reported. Deaths reported to the health department during the last twenty-four hours are: Henry H. Bliss, jr., 31, 2827 25th street. The rule has upon in the Senate by August 15, or possibly even by August 1. But still another view was taken by well in- formed members~of the finance com- mittee on the republican sidee-that the vote could not be reached until some time in September; bill would then be four weeks in conference, and its final enactment into law would be de- layed until a few days before the elections in November. The republi- can senators who expressed this view frankly said they would prefer to see the bill go over until next session rather than have it become law only a few days before the elec- tion. that the or five Democrats to Continue Fight. The democratic senators claim that, Emma K. Bloomer, '34. 208 Hillrer place. 1in their opinion, it would b, = _jin , e a dis- eu2nnle L La Hayne, 40, 1330 D street north | inct political assct for the demo- 'Sarah E. Cocke, 74, 944 Virginia avenue | CIatiC party to have the Fordn southwest. | McCumber “tariff bill placed on_the Mary A. Johnston, 48, Emergency Hospital. ; statue books before the election. The Celextia A. Smith, 86, 1327 M street. v. however. that they propose to Richard B. Topham, do their 1815 Q street, ‘duty” by the country and William Maher, 78. 708 Columbia roa to fizht it Eugene Bush, 57, 1838 Newton street. 8 s passage to the limft— Frank Crist. 34, Georgetown University Hos- :::::‘:rhin‘gh” insist they are not fili- stal. % P!ertie E. Norton, 35, Sibley Hospit The hammering which the tarift . Providence 2 bill has recelved fro 733 10th street south- elved from a portion of the business concerns of the country has been disconcerting. As a mat- ter of fact, business is divided over the tariff bill as it has never been be- fore, due largely to the unusual world condidtions existing today. The®uttacks made upon the tariff bill In the laSt few days by Senator La Follette. a republican member of | i the finance committee. and the threat | imade a day or two ago by Senator | { Lenroot, another republican, that un- {less there was reduction of some of | the rates in the bill he would reserve | the right to vote against the measure, have not tended to dishearten the supporters of the bill. COMING TO WASHINGTON. | Canadian Minister of Defense to Accompany Premier. BROCKVILLE, Ontario, July 8.— George P. Graham, minister of de- fense, will accompany Fremier Mac- kenzie King on his mission to Wash- ington next week to meet members of the United States government and discuss subjects of interest to both countries. Thé meeting is scheduled for Wednesday. FLOWERS For Funerals Brnest ¥. Mahr. Mary J. Jackson, eant. Harry Slater. 41, Tuberculosis Hospital. Turner R. Speller, 65, 1412 Montella ave- nue northeast. Carrol Browe, 50, Freed: Mamie D. Bhorter, 48, 9: west. < 's_Hospital. 1; E street south- Open until 11:30 P.M. every day in the year for your convenience. RAMER YOUR FLORIST the shops from ington may. threads here and there, the lincs lead 10 what the police believe is the ““den” of opecrations. Toward this den have been observed skulking along the dark street atter nightiall question- able churacters. The trail each time leuds to the same objective. Organization down to a science of modern business, the police believe. has been effected by "acse operatives. They work with the efficiency, stealth and skill of the onee notorious bands of Paris, New York and Chicago—one doing the stealing and passing the loot to a confederate. Legal Al Even legal talent is ready when an arrest 1s made. Whenever a sus- pect of the gang is picked up, it is not long before fome ohe appears with bond, or legal advice turns up, almost before the police can give notification of the arrest to some one the prisoner suggests. The police are determined to capture the king of the band and then the big round- up of the subjects .will follow. For the first time in the history of the local police department, ac- cording to those familiar with its history, a pickpocket, now believed to be one of the leading operatives f the band, fell the victim of a lant” last night. A negro, who gave his name to the police as_Jack Frisby and his ad- dress as 33 F street northwest, was the victim, and as a result is locked up at No. 1 police precinct on two charges of robbery and pick- pocketing. _ Yesterday Solomon . Morton, 1217-A South Capitol street, reported that he had been robbed while on a street car at Sth and B strcets. He gave a description ot three negroes and Precinct Detective H. K. Wilson of No. 1 took up the trail. “spotted” his man, planted a $1 bill in the pocket of a man Speedy. and the negro “bit.”” according to the police. The marked money was found on him after he had been taken into custod; Capt. Brown said that he believed that this prisoner is one of the band which the police plans-to put safely behind bars, that the peonle of Wash- travel safely around without holding their hands always on their wallets. ¥ Purse Dropped From Car. A crossing policeman at 9th and Pennsylvania avenue the other day | noticed a hand reach out from a street car and drop a wallet to the ground. He picked it up. boarded an automo- bile and caught the car from which it dropped. There he found on the platform a man reaching around in his pockets, feeling for his pocket- book. Thi# is one of the series of rob- beries along the 9th street car line. which lead to the setting of the traps | from the trails of which the police located what they believe to be the den of the thieves. It is the belief that when the pocketbook was dropped, it was the intention that it who was standing in the vicinity, but the eagle eve of the policeman foiled the game. Before another night rolls around the police expect to have in custody the directing head and a good man operatives of the band, which the: hope to take from the den when the proper moment arrives after the nightly mobilization for the reports | of the day’s operations. Charles D. Cameron, East Riverdale, Md.. was relieved of his pocketbook containing $75 while on a Columbia line car riding from New York-ave- nue and 15th street to 15th and H streets northeast about 4 o'clock. He told the police of the alleged sus- picious conduct of two colored pas- sengers. USE OF WINE BY PASTOR IN COMMUNION GETS VOTE OF APPROVAL By the Associated Press. DOVER, Ohio, July 8.—During + communion servite in a local Lu- theran church here last night the congregation voted approval of “the pastor, the Rev. Paul F. Ebert, in using wine in the service of holy commutfion. Seven men and two women, com- prising part of the congregation, dissented. At the close of the service the church council officially ratified the decision of majority vote. The action of the congregation followed adoption recently of a resolution by a local temperance society that grape juice be used in the sacrament of holy communion instead of wine. Rev. Mr. Ebert said the use of wine in the communion service was based on the precedent estab- lished by Jesus Christ. Use of wine last night broke a precedent of thirty vears' standing in Grace Church. In 1892 the con- gregation abolished wine for sac- ramental purposes and used grupe Juice instead. g Rev. Mr. Ebert, who came here two months ago from Lancaster, Ohio, obtained the wine from the federal government. Last night's meeting was attend- ed by about 125 members of that congregation. - In Japan it is always the rule of i politeness to pay a trifle more than 916 F St. N.w. {To settle the account-net would be{more radical regime. the sum mentioned on. your hotel bill. considered an insult. or at least a mark of great dissatisfaction. n uct of our projessional affairs we- icare atall - il tines quided. by an earnest. T : all o t"fle iplomatic_ 3/ 7 i : ‘ "rn finder retutn to 2018 12th st. n.w. : I FOUND. POINTER, male, white with Drown spots. Ap- ary! FORSE—July 3, near Philipsborn's, 11%h atreet, small purse. Owner describe purse and e e \ddrers Box 107.8, Btar offce. ® F-BUTTON—One _sol! . initial G, Kewara, Write G. Stebinger, 615 A st. s.e. 1 EMERALD ROSARY beads. Capitol for reward. HANDBAG, operator's license istned to Anma T. Eckioff, Silver Spring, Md.; kevs, 2 bank books and small amount of. money. Please return to 2s2 Bond bldg., clty. ‘9o K—Black, with Elk s card on in- Te Eibara) reward it returned to L. Kobey, 148 11th st. n. POCKETBOOK—Biue and tan, between Bt. | Pleasant _and , downtown, { talnlog. mone. Friday night. con- . keys, papers, etc. Liberal reward. Miss . Reade. M. 8660. . POODLE DOG, strayed away June 29; an- swers to the mame of “‘Ducsle.”’ No coll get_reward, = £ o PUBSE_Lady's biack patent leathier. on tral ‘,h Reach/July 4. Reward. Ag 68-8, Star office. . “Chinese dragon-head ring: ruby mond. Teturn to Semate post Reward. 2 from Chesa dress Box m—;lal even a oice. WATCH—Gold, g?h._fle.nhy Tood _aaminis- tration. Phone Col. 9087. 9 WHITE OUBAN POODLE—} Call Near 7th and B 100 the down-town section near the mar- | should be picked up by a conrcderntmi ply_Washington Animal Rescue League. 349 | Director of University Closest to Arctic Circle CHARLES E. BUNNEL, ‘Whe is preaident of the Alaska Agri- ral College School of Mines. ersity situated just one hundred miles from the Arctic clrcle, and far- tended ax a nucleus of a greater uni- Veraity, situated mear Falrbanks, Alaxka, which ix the northern fermi- nux of the newly comstructed Alaskan Preaident Bunnel was for- ¥ e and i ac- quainted with the many meeds of Alaskan territory. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mary- land—Fair today and probably to- morro cooler today; moderate north, shifting to east and southeast winds. Virginia—Generally fair today and tomorrow, except probably showers in southeast portion today; cooler in east portion today; moderate to fresh shifting winds. - West Virginia—Fair, with mod- erate temperature today; tomorrow, increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably followed by showers tomor- row afternoon or night. Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Midnight, 6 am., 12 noon, 6 pm., Highest, 5 Relative humidity—s a.m., p.m., 74, and § p.m., §5. Rainfall (8 p.m. to § pm.), 0.37. Hours of sunshine, §.4. Per cent of possible sunshine, 57. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 93; lowest, 76. Weather in V [ 69; % Citfes. Precip- Min. itation. Fri. Sat.8pm.to - pight. Spm. & pn. T2 2 0 0.0 76 004 004 City, Baltimore, M. Birmingham, A Blsmarck. N Boston, Mass. Buf 0.14 ag : Cinclnnati, Ohlo. Cheyenne.” W. Cleveland, Olio. Davenport, Towi. Helenn. Mont 3 Indianapolis, Ind.... Los Angeles, Louisville, Ky. zuzzs 14z E2RBH w York. N. Y... North Piate. Nebr. Omaha, Nebr. : Philadelphia, Phoenix, A Pittsburgh, 2nge; i | Portland, M Portland, 74 { Salt Lake 80 = St n Dizgo, Calif. | 8an Francisco. C: Seattle. Wash.. Springfield. 111 Tampa, Fis Toledo. Oh Vicksburg. WASH'GTON GERMANS TO ASK FOR MORATORIUM, FACING COLLAPSE (Continued from First Page.) SLHRZEEERNR could be expected in the near future. Germany, it was explained, must pur- chase gold in America, England and other foreign countries and, with the still decreasing purchasing power of the paper mark outside of Germany, these purchases could no longer be made. May Resort to Barter. The suggestion was made in an informed German quarter yesterday that there must be recourse to the Russian system of barter if Germany is to go on at all. Unable to pay the American cotton grower and the cop- per miner in any kind of acceptable currency and without coin, the Ger- man manufacturer must offer in re- turn for the raw material a certain proportion of the finished product into which it is made up. It is fully real- lized by the Germans that any such Inlan would encounter bitter opposi- tion from the labor interests of the countries with which Germany seeks to barter, But that in their opinion as obtainable here is the only course the maintenance of German industries. And if they close down through lack of market for their products, it is declared that the re- sult will be a tremendous addition to the unemployed classes in Germany, result in great dissatisfaction and the probable overturn of the present gov- ernment and the substitution of a open i officials hore have noted in some (French quarters a tendency to dis- i cuss the possibility of heavy pay- | region supplied over the Great Lakes v | tomorrow and are likely to guide fu-| 1821 REPORT THIS WEEK Joint Committee to Give Spe-- cial Notice to Sur- Married. WARD—MAVARS, At Anuupolis, MARGARET CAROLINE CALTAN moWT. TH! o B FAMILY, * o 7, 1922, EDNA' MAV. o plus Funds. B. ¢ nd MERRILL CLIFT North Beach, Md. wish to extend since o our riend for e kininens dnring. ie % of mr dear wife nnd on MARY E. WHITLEY. und our sineere apper: clation for the beanti HER HUSBAND, SISTER AND BROTHER,* wington, N \\'AIID.uf A report on the legal phases of the inquiry into the fiscal relations of the District and the federal gov- ernment, with particular reference to the surplus revenues of the Dis- trict now accumulated in the federal| Drowne (ace Graysun). —He leaves. four Treasury, probably will be made this| mother to mourn i 2 e week to the joint congressional com- | f'x:m Baptist Chuy 4 and 41y Tuter- telutives and 9 mittee appointed to investigate the| ment friends inv:te surplus revenues by the representa- tive of the Department of Justice|Coarir;, Lhuris assigned to the committee, H. J. Gal-| SARAH A. COOKE, | loway. Chairman Phipps of the joint| H. Cook committee has indicated that -the| 3= Rol committee will await this report be-| M. 1 fore taking any further steps. The views of the corporation counsel, Mr. Stephens, will be obtained also. The citizens' joint committee, head- 10:30 pm., inia ave sw., joved wife of L ot Mo, and rexidy meral from ed by Edward F. Colladay, has been L gy July 7 308 Seb given permission to file a brief with :Sf":r'.:"rmm‘ of ll.l\:rflll\n:‘;l‘l\llnl\';‘:'-rnl'(:l“'lrfll the congressional committee. This brief will be prepared with much care. It probably will not be pre- 82 years. Funeral from i is lute residence Saturday, July 8. e > u: S DAWES. On i sented for some time, and it will NOt| Takems Fark. Samatirine ALICE M b be drafted until the citizens’ com-| loved wife of the late dames Diwes. mittee has been advised as to the ins_are resting at funeral course of the inquiry undertaken by | parois. 301 Eust Cap the congressional committee. HERBERT. On Friday The joint committee will have be- | GKEGUKY HERBE, fore it the results of the former in-| Col. Arthur Herbert o vestigation into the accounts of the| ¢ Va. Funerai District and federal government made ! Seminary by the House committee a decade ago. It is possible that the commit- tee may call upon the investigators of that time to give it the benefit of further information. But the law providing for the present investiga- tion is specific in its provision that the inquiry shall cover the entire period from 1874 up to the present, | 3136 4 st ic. to determine the claims of the Di: Yok, beloved h trict and those of the federal govern-| y ment. The joint committee, there- fore, is expected to cover all the ground, including that covered in the audit made ten years ago. MINERS’ DEADLOCK AWAITS PRESIDENT (Continued fron. First Page.) ALICE the Jate Funcral from ay. July 10, Rock Croek KING. Thursday f Harriett al from G801 13tk ave, H-o ew York papers please copy. On Satur Providence Hos Funeral from pariors Monda terment Arlin MICHAUD, WILFRID H. (private) at b place n.; Ityan's > funeral a2 July pm. In- beloved wite - 35 m” Funeral 1, linm v Mo " terment at Ad several states have evinced willing- ness, according to union officials, to make individual wage contracts which will be as high as those of 1920-22. President Lewis and the union pol t 430 pm., widy Sunni mother of aged 90 years dence of her Church rd. nw., pm. Relutive und fr tend. Iaterment at He to committee have so fo refused = ! . ; TH, L July T 1022 at her resi: negotiate for contracts ih these in- g e dividuals, since resulting production * Tuneral from of coal would make it more difficult e LRI to effect contracts covering wages for employes of other mines. In some government quarters, the view is held that public interest will not be seriously threatcned by the strike and consequent reduction of coal output in the immediate future barring railroad difficulties. It is even considered that the northwestern In Memoriam. ARMSTEAD. red memors of our be- Yo mory of our b oved daug B and mother, LEN rail and water route might be called | STEWART ARMETEAD. wio d.ed Hve reare for by a voluntary diversion ofl "y U (HE enough non-union coal production, P now running about 5,500,000 tons per week, to suffice in emergency. The various views of cabinet members im- mediately in touch, it is known. will be before President Harding before vou, were all in’ vain. v famine Wear the heart a; AUSTIN. In sad but our dear mother. JAN parted this life one yea Mother, Low bard we Praxers und tears w Ha ture action. TROOPS ORDERED TO MINE. Mother, w Few ey But_many D see us weep: nt tears we shed Kentucky Infantry and Cavalry Start Following Threats. o . B the Associased Pross. BECKETT, 1o snd but Iovins remembrance BARBOURVILLE, Ky.. July 8.—GOV. | two vcare nzn 1o this life Morrow late today ordered troops to Hfi'i_lj" move from Hopkinsville and Liver- more to Madisonville when county au- thorities there advised him the situ- ation at a strip mine proved threat- eneing and that local authorities would be unable to handle the situ- ation if trouble developed, as they anticipated. K Fifty-five men are due to arrive In Madisonville early tomorrow. The cavalry troop from Hopkinsville will be equipped with ' machine guns. while the infantry from Livermore will carry its regular field equip- 1 i ment. | sy, | ; COLEMAN. LINDSEY lite fourteen shiore; nd we left her, t0 part no more £ EY, AND C PROCTOR. ' ® DAVGHTE In sad but toving memory o . Threaten to Blow Mine. voted son, “WILLIAM ¥ SMITH i 1660 MADISONVILLE, Ky., July 8.—A de-| e onc vear ago todus. July 1 cision to ask Gov. Morrow for troops I ctien eit and think of you as a precautionary measure against oy ! trouble at the Dunlap Mine Company “That griet enm which is operating with 100 LOV . here, non-union men, was reached late to- day by county authorities after they were told that approximately 20 i strike sympathizers visited the Dun- lap mine to persuade working min- ers to join the union. When refused admidsion to the min&l threats were made to blow it up. OHIO MINERS THREATENED. FUNERAL DIXECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NW. Erbihed 150 Antomnb!l: Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comm fious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. ave. mw. Tel call M. 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.'W. Modern_Chapel. _Telephone Mun 2473 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. NG e West 96. Union Men Declare Operations Will Be Halted at Hillside. B the Associated Press. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, July 8)—Threats that they would stop work in Hill side mines, near Cheshire, Monday if operations are resumed with non- union minere were sent here today by union miners of Pomeroy. accord- ing to Sheriff Swanson. Operations | in the mines were stofbed yesterday | after the Pomeroy miners had flour- ished firearms in the faces of the non- union workers. Sheriff Swanson S e ‘Washin ESTasuImD 830, Phones M. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Model Chapel. Lincols 142. ivate Ambulances. immediately an- nounced he wound appeal to Gov. Davis if any attempts are made 10 carry out the threat. At the request of operators of the Cheshire mines Swanson today swore in sixteen deputies, who will be armed and placed on patrol duty in the highways between Cheshire and Pemeroy. Up to Local Authorities. COLUMBUS, July 8—Law enforce- | ment in Ohio coal mining regions in the event of mine strike trousie was put squarely up to local officiai Established 1673. Telephione Coi_ 7028 THE S. H. HINES CO., . R. ¥. HINES, Prop., 20012003 14th st. n.w. Private_Ambulance. iments in kind from Germany with a | Yesultant lecsening of the cash com- mitments, but it was believed that strcng opposition would be raised to a readjustment of reparations along such lines. Government securities are held very generally by small | French investors, it was explained, who would resent the effect of lost German payments, while French labor and industry would fight the receipt of great quantities of German goods entering_into competition with the output of France. Births Reported. Births reported to the health department during the past twenty-four hours are: Eorl B. and Mary A. Rollison. girl. William J. and Lsura E. Payne, girl. Harold A. and Ciara E. Fritter, boy. Mary Godkin, girl. and Mary L. Heflin, girl. Nunziato snd Maria Nicasto, girl. Alessandro and Carolina Boceabella, boy. Antonino and Angela Laguna. boy. Stefano and Maria lozuponeo, boy. Charles McG. and Catherine E. Thomas, boy. Peter F. and Ruth H. Snder, boy. C. C. and Catherine W. Haules, girl. Paul and Dolly Myers. girl. Harrison D. and Edna G. 0’Connor, boy. Jack and Irene Sinopoll. gitl. Charles and Gertrude A. Jacobson, boy. Harold and Charlo‘te Cox. girl. Wiltlam d Mae. Curry. boy. Tee and Minnle Outtaw, girl. Crprian and Auna Colbert, boy. James and Jeunette Dixon. boy. o R g ‘R SperareCo’ 1208 H STREET NW (FORMZRLY 940 F ST NW) PHONE _MAIN 108 ARSpears Cudichols _W:B'Speare. SARDO & CO. 2 .. Phone Lincoln 524. $istraCutoel. Automobile Funerais. V.I,.SPEARE CO. Ncither the successcrs of nor N urith the original W. R Spears throughout the®state today by Fed-, cral Judge Sater and Gov. Davis here. Orders that United States marshals proceed to the Consolidated Coal and Coke Company properties in Perry county temporarily were held up by Judge Sater At practically the same time Gov. Davis issucd a statement declaring county and municipal law enforcement officers in the minin regions of Ohio “will be held to strici hcoount” if there are strike disorders. — There were many quaint fcatures about the marriage of Princess Marie WM. f Rumania and King Alexander of necte! 5 S e “On her return from | mavlishment 940 F St. N.W. church the bride stepped over a band of cloth hung between the gateposts. This represented crossing the moat and her entry into a new life. Then 2he took a sieve of wheat and sugar. ‘which she threw in handfuls into the corners of the courtyard. The old custom is for the sieve to be thrown over the walls, but those of the palace were too high for_this. The new Queen then approached the palace,| K carrying bread and wine, and her final duty was to embrace a child, to whom she gave a garment which she herself had made. ————— CEMETERIES, " FORT LINCOLN 3l T P rectast Care Beautiful and fitting location. p Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimoré boule- . yard. at District line. Office: 705 12th StLN.W. < Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Bookle:, ESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 3 EBATE PRICKS. Gude Bros.:-Co., 1214 F St.