Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 12

" THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, C., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922. ™ . Good Paint That's Pure Don't be mlSlL"l by so- callcd pure lead and oil pamls “Pure chalk or urc zinc” would make a “pure paint.” It would not be GOOD paint. ARMORSHIELD PAINT is scientifically made of proper materials for a good paint. ) 16%, Discount on All Paints for a N I} Limited Time M Regular $3.50 Utility Varnish, now Regutar £450 Elastic Floor Varnish, now. Regular $4.00 Interior Enamel, now PMORSHIELD PAINT CORPORATION : g@@ GaoEE fl@ Energize—TOLMA! NIZE! OW much energy in a dram of starch? The way we put it in a collar, TOLMANIZED, % you'll find reserve energy for any day in the bracing, clean, ( 4 i SmOOtl’l. COOI {eel Of TOL' MANIZED necklinen. Try it. The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager. Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. { / Slow-wilt 1s a secret of TOLMANIZING alone worth trial. Phone Franklin 71. BISTRISIS ; |l FiAl Wl s [ Al olr P s THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY Office of the President , + R Richmond, Va., July 12, 1922. To the Clerks and Affiliated Employes of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company : A committee from the clerks’ organization asked the gen- eral manager for a conference for the purpose of requesting him not to put into effect United States Railroad Labor Board decision 1074 (Docket 1300) decided June 15, 1922, which was effective on July 1, 1922. The general manager met them in conference and advised them that he had no alternative but to put the decision into effect in view of the fact that decisions of the labor board carrying decreases had been applied to other employes some of whom were on strike because of that action. The general manager, however, offered to consider any individual adjustments based upon " age in service, unusual fitness qualifications, usefulness, etc., = of which there might be instances where clerks are under- ” paid. The reply of the general chairman of the clerks” . organization was in part: “I specifically stated to you yes- < terday that nothing less than a blanket nondecrease : arrangement was feasible or satisfactory.” His reply further states that “we have arranged at once to carry out < our specific instructions the results of which will soon be + forthcoming.” I have no idea as to what these “specific instructions” are and have not received any information on this subject. On April 27, 1922, an agreement was entered -, into between this company and the organization represent- < ing its clerks in which the rules governing their employ- * ment and method of determining rates of pay were agreed < upon as a part of this agreement. There were several rules * among which were the sick leave and vacation rules jointly i submitted to the United States Railroad Labor Board for % decision and are still pending before that board, conse- % quently cannot be involved in this controversy. % Among the rules agreed to was Rule No. 54, reading as = follows: I © “Rates of pay for employes named herein will be those = mutually agreed upon by the Chesapeake and Ohio exec- utlve board of the organization party to this agreement “'and representatives of the company or as authorized by the United States Railroad Labor Board.” It will be observed that this is an absolutely positive agreement to accept the ¢rates of pay authorized by the United State Railroad Labor «Board. Rule 80, another agreed-up rule, reads as follows: “This agreement shall be effective as of February 16, 1922, and shall continue in effect until it is changed as pro- vided herein or under the provisions of the transportation act of 1920. Should either of the parties to this agreement desire to revise or modify these rules 30 days’ written advance notice containing the proposed changes shall be given and conferences shall be held immediately on the expiration of said notice unless another date is mutually _agreed upon.” “* No notice of cancellation of this agreement has been " ‘veceived from the clerks as provided for by this rule. We ‘do not feel that the clerks as a body will sanction the viola- tion of a formally signed agreement made for them by their ‘Buthorized representatives. A strike, if that is what is meant by “specific instructions,” would be against the deci- ‘gions of the United States Railroad Labor Board, in so far as ,wages are concerned, would be called while the disputed “yules are pending before the labor board as-sbove shown -4nd is also in violation of your own mgnedur‘eement We & -:gu\zponthemmbcsofthhorgmntwnmunyout their agreement with us, . i ) - - W. J. HARAHAN, &4 GARRETT CHOSEN | 70 OPPOSE FRANCE Arms Parley Secretary Ac- cepts Bid to Enter Mary- land Primary. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 13.—The com- mittee of apti-France republicans named as a result of the recent mass meeting at Braddock Heights to pick a candidate to oppose United States Senator France in the primaries met behind closed doors at the Hotel Ren- nert yesterday evening, and after a prolonged session finally decided upon John W. Garrett, secretary general of the Washington arms conference. Mr. Garrett was selected after a number of tentative candidates, in- cluding Congressman John Philip Hill, Attorney General Alexander Armstrong, former Gov. Phillip Lee Goldsborough, Brainard H. Warner of Montgomery county, State Senator David Rebb of Allegheny county, Wil- ,lh\m Tyler Page and Peter E. Tome, ¥) | controller of Baltimore city, had been brought forward by their friends in the committee. The commitiee was called to order | by Col. John D. Markey, who asked! the views of each delegate on the| senatorial situation. Each reported | opposition to the continuance of Sen- ator France as the republican nom- inee, and the discussion of possibil- ities and eligibles became general In the end, however, Garrett appeared 10 be far and away the favorite choice and his selection was eventually unanimous. Garrett Accepts Bid. A committee was then appointed to walt on Mr. Garrett, who was at the hotel, and escort him to the meet- ing. Col. Markey read the resolu- tion inviting him to become a candi- date, and Mr. Garrett accepted. say- ng: “Your committee, which met as a result of the spontaneous gathering at Braddock Heights, has sounded out the state-wide detérmination that Maryland shall have a .new senator in Washington who will*act in ac- cord with her demands, support the achicvements of the administration and not_continue to stand alone against the wishes of the people. “The man selected by you will win Those of you with whom I have talked, know that I have not wanted this opportunity for myself. but have repeatedly eaid that 1 would take off my coat and put every scrap of ienergy 1 have behind whoever vou might select to carry out your man- date. As you have decided on me. I accept. “I shall count on the same backing trom the men and women of the party that I myself would have given to another candidate chosen by you. 1 shall at once file my papers at Annapolis, &nd take up the ta 1 am confident that the voters will sup. port your action.” Two Women Preaent. Composing the committee were_one rennhlican from each county. except Cecil. omitted 45 Senator France's home, and tour from Baltimore. TWwo women were on the committee, one hailing from Frederick and the other from Harford county. The members of the committee were: Allegany county, State Senator David A Robb; Anne Arundell county, Daniel Randal ; Baltimore city, Blanchard Ran- dall, Henry B. Wilcox. Charles W. Main and’ James A. Gary, jr.: Baltimore county, Henry F. Baker: Calvert coun- ty, Dr. Clarence T. Hutchins; Caroline county, R W. Messenger ; Carroll coun- ty, Walter L. Rudy: Charles county, Harry C. Bowie; Dorchester county, Al- banus Phillips; Frederick county, Miss Pearl Eader. Garrett county, J. Fred Thayer ; Harford county. Mrs. A. Lincoln Lyon; Howard county, Willam D. Tilghman ; Kent county, Charles A. Sat- erfield; Montgomery county, Paul Sle- man; Prince Georges county, James A. Curley ; Queen Anne county, Cook Orrill ; Somerset_county, Bernard C. Dryden: St. Mary's county, James A Watts: Talbot county, Benjamin F. Parlett: Washington county, Harry Startzman. Wicomico county, Waiter B. Miller; Worcester county, N. J. Wimbrow. White Mr. Garrett was the unanimous choice of the committee appointed by Col. Markey. his selection will not meet with the approval of some of the most rabld anti-France men in the party. This_is proven by the statement of Ed- ward C. Carrington, who was the first man in the republican party who openly announced his opposition to the renom- ination of Senator France. Statement by Carrington. After criticising Col. Markey for what he termed “pussyfooting,” Mr. Carring- ton sald: “Every one in the state knows that the only purpose of having the com- mittee formed is to select John W. Garrett as the republican to_oppose France in the primary. The thing to have done was to have secured Mr. Garrett's consent to make the fight and to have nominated him at the Braddock Heights meeting _and not Starting Your Vacation ‘When the glad time of relaxation arrives. your happiness will depend not so much on where you go and what you do as on what you have to wear. Awell-packed trunk of garments carefully dry cleaned and pressed is neces- eary vacation equip- ment. Call Main 4724 .|elapsed between the holding of the e “Great-Crandfather” ; | have lost the valuable time that has convention and the committes meet- ing today. “But, to my mind, it would be equiv- alent to political insanity at this time to select Mr. Garrett as the opponent of Senator France. Any man to re- celve the republican nomination for state-wide office must have served an apprenticeship down with the rank and file. Mr, Garrett is unknown among the rank and file of his party throughout the state, and the time is too short to get his fine qualities and engaging personality before the rank and file of his party. ‘Mr. Garrett Is a splendid man and of unquestionable senatorial caliber, but against his personal strength he has political weaknesses. If he were selected s France's opponent it would immediately be said that he was a capltalistic candidate,t and with a coal strike, the glnch of which we are now just eginning to feel by the curtailment of transportation service, and with a raliroad strike on our hands. the set- tlement of which is not in sight; his family connections with the Balti- Catfish, 102-Pounder, Caught in “Big Muddy” Bpecial Dispatch to The Star.. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 1% —The great-grandfather of all Minsor river catfish was ca tured in a bayou of the B Muddy” by L. H. Ahremdt, Martin Jorgenson and Charies Dakotans. The was caught a from Vermil- Gray, Sout acales at 10Z pounds, and was one of the largest ever taken waters of the Mis- sourj river. The monster fish evidently had wandered into the bayou when the water was high and hud failed to make its escape when the water re- The head of the fish weighed twenty - two pounds. When the jaws of the fish were opened it was pos- sible to place a gallon Jug in its mouth. more and Ohlo rallroad, past, present or imaginary, would not be a political = eRagt SHOOTS TWO; KILLS SELF. SoSem e Eo . i ! AKRON, Ohlo, July 13.—John Bryer, assengers who left Liverpool re- 2 cantly on one of ihe Canadian Racific] OTAIsE Efoptisior af the Ohio Hotsl liners each had a ticket six feet 3 inch- | here, shot and killed Sigmund Kuhn es in length for a rallway tour in|and wounded Anton Pearlman, during Canada. The ticket represented a|an argument yesterday, and then shot journey of 8,300 miles over seven dif-|and killed himself. Pearlman is ex- ferent lines. pected to recover. WHY not have your home as comfortable as your office? G-E Fans makeit easy tokeep cool anywhere, everywhere—at work or at play. A Product of General@Electric sngte Company stFaa Washington Distributors National Electric Supply Company 1328-30 New York Avenue How to Save $5 to $15 on a Modern Gas Range Our midyear inventory, which we have- just completed, showed a larger stock of excellent rebuilt Gas Ranges than it is our policy to carry in stock. As a means of stimulating immediate sale of some of these ranges we have re- priced them to sell at substantial reduc- tions DURING JULY. All are types of our standard makes, - all are fully guaranteed, and all are of- fered at our usual liberal terms or cash discount. Eachisa bargain. "Call to see them and learn how very easy we have arranged for your purchase of the one you select. ‘Washington Gas Light Co. Sales LIGHT 419 Tenth Depart- neaT Street " ment GAS N.W. for several years. The child's mother was adopted T Morrison years ago. It is said tt_ mother recently had been in New York and was touring fashionable watering places. Tho child probably will remain in the county hospital a. least until Sep- tember 19 while a search is made for the mother. FAILS TO FIT IN PATROL. AUGUSTA, Ga., July 13.—Local po- Jicemen faced an unusual dilemma yesterday when they arrested Mra. Della Johns, 1936 Broad street, on a charge of disorderly conduct. It developed that Mrs. Johns, who weighs more than 400 pounds, could not squeeze through the door of the patrol wagon. It was necessary to se- cure a ate car t§ take her to the police s n. HEIRESS TO MILLIONS NOW WARD OF CHARITY Two-Year-Old Girl, in Lins to In- herit $3,500,000, Being Cered for- by County Authorities. By the Associated Press. J 5 CHICAGO, July 13.—Anna Loulsa Beers, two ‘vears old, heir-apparent of a §$3,500,000 estate now cared for by a conservator, has been in a char- ity ward three months, and has been clothed by the county for more than & year, according to testimony intro- duced at a hearing yesterday in Juvenile court. The child is a granddaughter of st pt. Edward Morrison, known as he millionless millionaire,” because HBe has not had control of his money and Skirts Dresses, $3 Skirts, $3 25 Gingham Frocks in checks 5 Silk Skirts for sports and and plaids. Attractive styles, dress wear. Wanted colors; with tie-back sashes. full cut and well tailored. 15 Printed Georgette and Tub 15 Prunella Skirts, wool, pleat- Silk Dresses. Regularly much ed or plain. Some are button more. trimmed. Apron and House Dresses Much Less 50 B-n;-lw ?pronl. slu eul:h House Dresses, $1.88 were percale, wil Very Special rn:kuck braid and buttons. 50 of chambray, with appliques 50 Bungalow A 58c each; or wool flower effects. Made were $1—Gingham, chambray with tie-back sashes. or percale, with sashes. 28 Cretonne Bungalow Aprons, Chambray Dresses, $1 special, $125 ecach—Also of Were Much More percale. 20, in pretty styles. White Sateen Petticoats Special, 75¢c and 95¢ At 75c the styles show pleated ruffies; at 95c they have double front. panelipichany DOWN STAIRS STORE. Corsets " Women'’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, 50c Pair s eCial O5C 100 pairs, in black, cordovan, nickel and white, lisle tops 75 C. B. Corsets, with elastic and high spliced heels. Slight top, straight hip, lightly boned irregularities, otherwise would —an id uf hot-weather corset. sell at $1.25 pair. Sizes 8% to Sues 2 to 28. 10. Gracia_Corsets, of silk brncada. elastic at front. Size 100 pairs Women's Lisle Hose, 22 to 29. Special, $2.50 each. full fashioned. light or heavy 100 Hip Confiners, light weight, weight. Black, slightly im- of pink coutil, lace back. Sizes perfect. Sizes 9 and 10. Spe- 2 to 8. Very special, 78c cial, 35c pair; 3 pairs, S1. each. Pure Worsted Slip=Ons Bathing Suits, $3.75 s|- Were $|,95 100 Suits—Very Special. Va- rious regulation styles. Black, 75 Summer Slip-ons. Short navy, jade, copen, cherry, buff, or long sleeves. White, jade, purple, orange or Kelly. Plain copen, blue. A few are slight- or combinations. Sizes 28 to ly damaged. Sizes 36 to 46. 46. DOWN STAIRS STORE Canton Crepe Marked "Way Down, $1 yard h d 11 0 yards in henna and %ix Remnants Cotton Just for Friday. Dress Goods $1.25 Silks, $1 yard . P to 5 yard lengths—187 pieces. myfi:fli':fify" andimessaline Ratine, 36 inches wide. 45c o yard; was 58¢c. . 1 rted Gingham, 32 inches. Turkish Guest | .36¢yard: was 35 Towels Printed Volle and Batiste, 38 . l 25¢ inches. 20c yard; was 28c. sl’ec‘a Chambray, 25 inches. 8c yard; White with colored bor- was 10c. _ .ders. Shight imperfec- tions. Clughan Olnghnm. 32 inches. 20c yard; DOWN STAIRS STORE Stop ltching Skin Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief the skin. skin troubles will disappear. There is one safe, dependable trestment that relieves itching tor. ture and that cleanses and soothes Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as di- rected. Soon you will find that irri- tations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczo- ma, Blotches, Ringworm and similar Zemo, the penetrating, satisfyin. liquid, is all that is needed, f?ri - banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. filunhmavh &Tnthmp DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval; Mail or.Phone Orders Not Accepted’ Women’s Dresses $ 3 Drastic Reductions—Greater Values Than Usual Suits, $3 5 All-wool Jerseys, in summer weight. High shades, several styles. Gabardine Skirts, $1 17, full gathered and with pear! buttons. -Were $1.25. Dress or Sports Hats, 52 Very Deep Reductions 100 Hats in a great variety of styles. White and bright shades. Of straws, hair braid, leghorn, georgette, crepe de chine, felt and combinations. Untrimmed Hats, $1.25 Special 75, in small and larger shapes, including garden models. DOWN ETAIRS STORE Topless Hosiery Specials—=Very Low Men’s Socks 16c pair; 6 pairs, 95c 100 pairs Medium-weight Lisle Socks with deep rib- bed tops and reinforced soles. Black and white. Slightly irregular. Sizes 10 and 10%5. ‘Women’s Vests, 20c 3 for 56c—Special 50 with bodice tops, a bit soiled. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE $1.95 Georgette Tie-On Blouses, $1.50 50 in suit shades—navy, black, brown, sand or copen. Sizes to 4. 20 Pon, Blouses—tailored styles. gl';s each; were $2.35. - @irls’ Wearables S50c Very Much Below Regular 42 Gingham Dresses, checks and solid colors. Sizes 6 to M years. 50c Panty Dmcu. plaids, :hecks and plain colors. $0c each. 28 pairs Rompers, of ging- ham or chambuy Sizes 2 to 6 years. $0c 32 Gingham Dru-es. for little tots of 2 to 6 years. 50c each. 30 White Organdy Dresses, $5. —trimmed with fine laces and tucks. A bit soiled. Were up to $9.75. DOWN STAIRS STORE Gowns, Corset Covers Women’s Oxfords Bloomers $1 .95 Pair SpeCial, Fl‘iday, 38C Two Very Special Remnant A Big Feature for Remnant Day—Good Groups Quality Undermuslins 200 pairs Vici Kid Oxfords, in five-eyelet 100 Gowns, 38c—White and flesh color; round “style, with Louis heels. Neat and com- or square necks; some with culored embroid- fortable. Sizes 3 to 7. <o Comf: fords and One-stra, pairs Step-ins, 38c—White or flesh color; 200 pairs lort Oxfords an e-strap :flored or wltl:“l‘ace or embroidery. Comfort Slippers. Low heels. Sizes 4 100 Corset Covers, m—Wm{:’dd styles, u; to 8. h ty trimmings. ide range of :lle::e with dainty Women'’s tlc—Bodlce or built-up Canvas Low Shoes $1 Pair 30 Envelope Chemise, s J nyln of white or flesh calor fine muslin; full 250 pairs, including Pumps, Colonials and a cnt. few Oxforgds. All are ect in make, but a 38c—Flesh color or white, few are a'bit soiled. Nearly all in widths. C \mh smgle rter i:andx ‘Well made. % and D; sizes 3 to 4%, inclusive. ecial.- DOWN STAIRS STORE W- e R | flm R L T T R O R &