Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 7

D." C., WEDNESDA' a brother, Howard, and his widow. Ellen J. l‘“mlrlr ‘?‘ resented a string of New Jersey news- pers and, wi n the Capitol staff of 5:4 N.-,dvofi: YHeratd, At differcnt ods he was also connected with the pitol staffs of the United Press sociution and the International News Service. He had a wide acquaintance among public men, was a popular and able member of the Washington corps of correspondents and a keen eommenu. * THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, nations had adopted this course, Mr. With seven rn]muflnn—no‘y;n 1da- Gooding sa% that only in this way [BO:/ mirr 1 Sterling, 3 S AINT NOW Let us _give you an estimate on painting vour Free estimate. could the United States meet what ooss Ohio—voting for the lower rate. he termed the overshadowing prob- lem of putting to work the army of | “Atter his charge about the threats; 80,086 unemployed. Senator Lenroot offered a second gountry | yrendment to make the rate 45 per EMBARGO IS URGED flN F[]REIBN GflflflS i, St e B BT | e e properts. Our expert will calls a ‘-erkuu ng. gerous one, but it may beceme dun-|rhe four republican votes gained on v { : T will not say ftes a dan- R. K. Ferguson, < = gerous unless weé the ‘Producera (-he TOWK TepUs ol o8 muing o0 Painting Dept. Ch an opportunity to'start the Wheels of [ {PiZ,*Q STl e, eate B3 Sepiiot ‘Phones 2400:2401. i C industry and the great army of un- 2 d | tor upon nationai politics. 1114 9th St. s Maln Senator Goo dlflfl w ould Bafl:"::l:i e enity (hilearn gn:w 'X:o{:‘t"i( South Dakota, an n“‘:; I“v“:,’ .',’,",,,':5:,';"“:5‘:,,., m?‘; M2 ot B living.' This was the only case in which the |sion, because s H Attacking the democratic pollcy of| |\ stee was overturned yesterday, |Liberty, N. Y., where he has resided for Five Hundred Dollars | Al Articles That Can'Be 1 tais ot refenid Sh s mimonly | St s s SesepE handiarcins e st tvo yure > sh Py pending tariff bill, Senator the original rates were proposed by D e e e SR et e Produced in U. S. declarda there wak one' rule in this | the Srisinsl Fiits mese provessd b | BiTES FOR MRS. HEYDON. easy terms Allex honge, $S.350:° $80° mo. it underwear also was a revision of the original recommendation. but Senator Lenroot argued that the proposeq in- crease of 20 per cent over the present ! rate was unjustified. as the duty now ther ception-—that when ‘an industfy was given proper protection it never had failed to supply the needs of the American people with a che:per prod- uct than when the country had to de- The funeral of Mrs. Laura Augusta Heydon, for many years a resident of the District, was held from her late rat 6 to MORE WORK NEEDED HERE x Tnelnding and princiral I osr <13 Upshur st orth. in Petw D. J. PARTELLO, A dion’ the forel for its supply.” | in force ‘practically was prohibitive. | . idence, 5418 9th street, Friday '] o wnw " cm. 197 | Contends Other Nations Have|P<"d 77 ne fo0C .::::. Threats. = and the interment was in Glenwood e . h 1- 3 5 PECIALTIES)| 0wt Sime Gome—3300: | JIialifilis i stodeifl G- B. LAUGHLIN, IR, DIES |ecpasp, wuy s e it ot i ators = . Hey »i s 000 Seek Jobs. if”{’..,‘é’ “;Er"'u.‘l“fiz'{.‘.‘r‘ :a{’:snl,:l‘lhtf Pormer Washington Correspondent | Frederick 1;:; H;:ld;m.‘ :ueds:‘ze b‘l:::a: P: hangi importation of manufactured articles|gq,or of the Senate yesterday. He had P “ g:‘:‘;ch but, owing to feeble health. Foreetat that can be produced in the United |been leading a fight to reduce the| George oJ5s for many | Church, but oning Lo eral veurs 4 S pholstesing. States was advocated foday in the |Fates in the cotton schedules and had |vears & Washingion newspaper corre- | had been unabie for, SV Svicr s N A ot et | Senate by Senator Gooding of Iaaho, [ JUAL 195k & RERES P U SOt rom | ecording i$o wiad | recelved have. My churltable actiyitier ne s sur- = H ler a lon 88 Of Gea. Plitt Co., Inc., iR/ E505 [ rarman of the oo |26 Pt I rott Satt AL e | aSHie et Survived by e Darents. | vived o several brothers and salers ura STORES No: 1-7th'& K Sts. N. W. No. 2.7th & E §ts. N. W. No. 3-14th & U Sts. N. W. No.4-Tth& MSts.N.W. No.5-8th &H Sts. N.E. 1 ’ 3 . We’ll Loan You This , Camera—No Charge - : ; Ne.6:703I5]SLN.W. Np.7-116QSts.N.W. As a service to Peoples’ customers we will M-'G-‘l &PiRi' No.9-31t&MSIs.N.W. loan this 2A camera free—you may take it for N 1GIBM§CMHMMRM from one day to 15 days and use it as you will i AveSE during that time. Ail that we ask.is that you No. 11-653 Pa. Ave. RS e R e leave a deposit of $3.50 on the camera—when you , !_p:c‘x’;‘l"l‘y sp’fiud““ _______________________________ 63c return it we will promptly refund the full £3.50. g i ; —a pint size genuine ThermosABonle ‘lll_" a brown 79C This service is for you—use it. enameled case, has a new low record price of.... —w! We illustrated boasts of a polished “Let Peoples be your Kodak T e and 1t Wonderful value At 8%— goc Service Stations” T et oo M TR D e . . A Big Value, Men! Bunion So Bad : Could Not Wear Shoe for Year ~ — i e Box of 25 TR C 89 . . Toilet Articles : A : —— g Azurea Face Powder ¢ Fine quality, choice Manila Cigars, \'vfl.h a fine Pebeco Tooth Paste .39¢ long ‘fller and a light selected Connecticut Shade Nadine Face Powder... 38c Grown wrapper, decidedly superior to any La Bonita . Java Rice: Face Powder. -39¢ cigar sold in our stores before. This is wonderful, )l!)hvh D‘fi:n s ::z and men should not buy merely one box, but several, R ) Mary Garden Talc....... . at our special price. HAII\/ ?’1‘:{“2.1. Johnson’s Talc e a5c Cutex Nail Preparation : A 50-CIGAR HUMIDOR The ‘Venida rsigle mesh 35c Lustrite Nail preparation..... 29c Buy a box of Carl Mitchell Cis?"dlh; o !"!“‘;' I’"'d‘" is the best—the Venida De Miracle Depiatory, g St e Toh eive ou e Splendia Sh-clgnr furact | | is the best dhe Venida EI Rado Depilat 5ac, 85c ':';' ’:;: \ quality. One for dress wear and the e S = . other for utility. (I:‘dorono Worth Remembering! 2 f fibc um. . Nadinola Cream Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder or Stillman’s Freckle Cream. Elcaya Vanishing Cream. Single - Double s Frostilla One Pinch Mesh. ' Azurea Vegetal Makes Pinaud’s e = Coty’s L'Origan Extract, oz.. Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Hay’s Henna Shampoo Farr’s Gray Hair Color Restorer..89c Herpicide . Danderine Pepsodent Tooth Paste. Kolynos Tooth Paste...... 60c Car Mac Tooth Paste.. 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap. For Personal Use A" marvelous germ destroyer, yet so pleas- ant that it may be used as a mouth wash. At All Peoples Drug Stores VEGE THE FOOD - HAIR NETS 19¢ 590 Doz. 25c Dermatone Soap. 19¢; 3 lor-uc ] h ' h liciou 25c Resinol Soap.... .18¢c p e IIC Mirror Nail Polish... Jlasc ; S Safety Razor Blades 2 60c Forhan's Tooth Paste. 43c Featuring such standard_braxn s atst amdso‘:t)xe Auto Strop Blades Food Vitamin ompeian an id in_th ;ndnut'. m“hlnxen Cream, 45c, 69c, 89¢c ette, Glemby, Browne, Queen Annette tns., e S Sodee A Gillette Blades 63, 40c; 125, 79c 1S . : ler’s Blades, pkg. .29¢ bly you need Pear’s Soap (Unscented) ‘ sterilized. We are closing out these lines and End. g . flesh, unquestionably you nee ;“f‘ofi::’sg";:“’)~ -16c are determined to clear them away at a price Durham Duplex Psk':d..;& P R T D alm each s us Cold Cream, 2S¢, 50c and $1.00 Dame Nature Skin Improver, 29c, 45c $1.00 Barnard’s Complexion Cream, 69¢c 12c praise of Vitamin and its rela- tion to good health. Tests show that Vitamins are absolutely essential to life, and if you are losing weight or cannot gain Luxe. Nets that are the equal of any 2 for 25¢c All are guaranteed perfect, uman hair and carefully hair nets made. made from real that is less than their actual cost to us. Less than S5c each; 59¢ dozen. : (There are some whites and grays in the lot that we were selling at 25c each.) delicious to the taste—it's a food, not a medicine—it may be served in any number of delightful ways. Price 30c, 55¢, $1.00. * Vitafood Wafers Vitamin in a delicious wafer 10e Gem Blades, pkg 35¢ Ever Ready Blades Pkg., 27¢ Low Prices on Pest Killers Vegex Almonds Vitamin in @ delightful new form —Ilike almonds. Trial size, 10c. o b o - - Free Demonstration ey Beore e, 7, a¢ itk and & ~ Sta. N.W. Don’t Suffer With Hay Fever " HAY-FER Not an experiment, but a .tried and proven remedy. Nothing to snuff; no lotion.to apply that irritates the dlready inflamed membranes, HAY-FER is a2 capsule dreatment; a perfectly harmless formula, giving imme- diate relief in the most aggravated'and persistent cases of Hay Fever. No matter how chronic the.case, take HAY- FER and you'll find the symptoms that are nearly driving you mad quickly disappear, leaving you perfectly normal. 1 60c Car-Mac Tooth Paste 39¢ this de- ll:;”ltul and de- licious new toot! paste, in "“tub\:e generous _you'll like it -JULY 19, 1992, 'MEMORIAL TO FOUNDER. “'OF ZION MOVEMENT T0 BE HELD TONIGHT EMORIAL services for 'Dr. Theodore Hersl, founder of the Zionist movement, will "7 be held at Adath Isrsel Synagogue, €th and . I streets, tonight. Prominent speakers will address the gathering, and = special program of prayers and music has been arranged. Hailed by many as the ‘modern Moses of the Jews, Dr. Herzl con- veyed his idea of the restoration of Palestine as the Jewieh homeland in 1895, when he wrote his famous “Judenstaat.” Fol- | lowing the jater- est which his plan had aroused everywhere, in 1837 he convened the establishment of the Interna. national Zion Organigation. He died in 1904 Dr. Theodore Hersl of heart failure, to which he fell a victim as a result of, 'his tremendous Igbors in organiz- ing Jews of various countries, cus- ‘toms, languages and ide: who had been dispersed for 2.000 years for one | common aim of regaining Palestine as the anclent home of his race. i ANTHRAGITEMINES VAT STRIE NENS Men and Operators Keenly Interested in Replies to > President. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—Anthra- cite mine workers and operators were today awaiting with the keenest in- terest the outcome of President Hard- ing’s sinvitation to the bituminous mine owners to resume operations where their mines are suspended. Among the operators and union leaders in the hard coal flelds it is] expected no change in the anthracite situation will come until the soft coal | strike shows a definite trend toward Peace or a prolonged struggle. ‘There is no present intention of the anthracite operators to open their| | mines, so far as it can be learned.; Not a pound of coal is being cut in | I(h: 500 miles of anthracite territory | and the production ig about 25,000,000 | tons behind the normal output for the present coal year. 1 In the anthracite flelds no coal can be cut except by licensed miners, who must have two years' experience in a hard coal mine before they can obtain | a certificate of efliciency, according to | a state law. There are between 40,000 | and 50.000 of these men and nearly | all of them are members of the unfon ! or follow its actions. The other 100.- | 000 mine workers, largely unlonlxed.\ cannot work if the men who cut the coal are idle. cf Lo RAILROAD BUILDER DIES. | I Timothy Shea Did Large Amount ' of Construction in South. | i Timothy Shea, retired railroad con- | wractor of Knoxville, Tenn.. who has made his home at 3421 3ith place, this city, for the past four vears, died at his residence Monday at the age of seventy-three. Mr. Shea was one of the best known railroad contractors of the south. as was his father, Martin J. Shea, before him. The two did much work ! 1 throughout the southern section of | the United States and fulfilled large j contracts for the rcpublic of Guate- {mala | _He was a communicant of St. Ann'y his wife, Mrs. Eleanor M. Shea. is survived by two sons. three daugh- ters and ‘four grandchildren. The body w'll he taken to Knox- ville Tenn. for burial. | JOHN V. BARROSS DEAD CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y., July 19.— John V. Barross of Washington, D. C.. died here Sunday after a protract- cd illness. Mr. Barross had been here | about a month seeking an Improve- ment in his health. : Mr. Barross is well known fn Wash- time having been treasurer of the Washington Stock Exchange, and a director of the West End National Bank. He was also manager of| Bache & Co. and Miller & Co.. broker- age firms. During the war Mr. Bar- Toss entered government service and sponsible position with the United States Vetcrans' Bureau. Mr. Barross was born in Attica, N. | Y.. and went to Washington in 1589. ! He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen E. Barross. Funeral sarvices were held vesterday and interment was at Catholic Church. this city. and besides | | Special Dispatch to The Star. ington financial circles, he at one at the time of his death held a re- Attica FOUND. BICYCLE—Owner can have same by identify- ing and paying for ad. Apply 719 13th st. se. PUP—Rrindle, short fail. male: poodie, whife, | male, tan ears Apply Wash, ‘Animal’ Rescué | d._ave. s.w. LOST. RATHING _SUIT, _Tuesday Georgia ave. near Park road. . LLIE DOG_ male. about on_vear o Tow with white marks; nam “Ted return te 821 or 322 Darset ave.. Ma., 0:_’!'!0!1 Cleveland 8. Rq CUFF RUTTON. gold. marked H. C. Por- w'bly at ball rark. Reward if returned to H. C._Rangs. 1433 K st. n.w. DIAMOND STICKPL Reach. af‘ernoon” ot 304 Randolpr —At North Chesapeake | Reward if returned to 3450 14th st. EYEGLARSES, lady's: name in if_returned Box 66, Falls Church, . FOX FUR—Will lady who picked up tau fox fur at Tefreshment stand {n Zoo kindiy re. furn to 308 Atbee bidg.. 15th and G sts., and receive reward? HANDBAG, lady's, at or near Rialto, pearl gray straw, containing pnrse and aconsticon. Reward for.return to 1127 15th st. n.w. LOCKET—Child's. between Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument, Sundsy. Return 128_Rhode Island ave. n.w. < MALE DOG, answering 1o name Ja case. Reward TTERE CRORN, Masonlc, Tn The Capivol lliEfI-MrrIfl. Finder return to 208 Mh“fl. ive A s :lm“(".-A HAS" Tll""'l’el.r'k . Georgia ave. between Takoms a American Tce House. Notify 7413 Biair pd Park. 19° ATR_ SPECTACLES—In_¥rankiia case, Row Ttk ave.. betwesn Norin Capitor o Rew Jersey ave.. on Capital Traction car. of 14th and , 1529 2 Do, "Phone Col. 285, Ed PEARL BAR PIN—Sundsy, July 16, Park road to 14th car or on car to W st. to 15th st Return to 1219 Park road. Reward.s ethyst, beral i bers of the atwacking purty had entered jquiet, with a large force of deputies i special grand jury, but also for a spe. | went IN BURNED TIPPLE| Fourteen Prisoners Describe * Scenes After Battle at Cliftonville. MINERS LEAVE COLONY Son of Slain Sheriff Advised of Ad- | ditional Troops Semt to Border. WELLSBURG, W. Va., July 19— Brooke county officials, investigagng the fight at the Cliftonville mine, in which Sheriff H. H. Duval 4nd three Pennsylvania miners are known to have met death, today sajd they were sure the death list would be increased to six, and possibly seven, when the gearch of the burned tipple is com-| pleted. ! They based the statement on infor- | mation given by prisoners brought in | {rom Avelia, Pu., where the march on | mine started. These prisoners, ! they said, told them that several mem. | the tipple when the fight started and that they f.iled to get out Lefore the | top of the structure set afire. They are believed to have been cre- | mated. Prisomers Questioned. The fourteen prisoners arrived late yesterday, and were questioned until late lust night by deputies and Prose- cuting Attorney W. M. Wilkin State' policemen and deputies W’ellsbufli at daybreak for a farm in the hills Above Cliftonviile to investi- Bate a report from a farmer that a man’s body was lying on his property. Acting Sheriff Tom Duval, son of the sain sheriff, was advised that the Pennsylvania authorities had sent twenty-five additional troopers to the West Virginia line to co-operate in the rounding up of suspects. Addi- tional prisoners, eaptured in the hills, last night were to be brought to the connty jail here today. The situation at the mine remains left and state policemen on duty. Late yesterday two men, with a wagon. appeared at Cliftonville, took down all the tents of the miners’ col- ony and drove away. They were said to be union officials. The miners and thelr families. who lived at the colony. have disappeared. Residents said they had gone ty other mining viliages and some had crossed the state line into Pennsylvania. Prisoners now confined in Ohio and Brooke county jails as a | result of the round-up by state police and deputies on both sidcs, total for- ty-eight. { Orders Grand Jury. Circuit Judge J. B. Sommerville of Wheeling has issued an order direct- ing that a special grand jury be con- vened in the circuit court of Brooke county on August 14. to investigate the killing of Sheriff H. H. Duval and three other men who fell in the mine fight. The order came after a con ference between Judge Sommer and Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Wil- kin of Wellsburg. | Circuit Clerk Irvin Charnock of i this town stated last night that the arrangement provides not only for presenting the mine battle case 1o the cial trial term of the Brooke county circuit court immediately following the investigation. to take up the casers | of such defendants as may be indicted for participation in the riots. FIRE ON MINE GUARDS. Pennsylvania Deputies Break Up Mob in Hills. WASHINGTON. Pa.. July 19 —Shots were fired from nearby hills intc the | Wilson mine at Cokeburg Junction Washington county, early today, ac cording to Sheriff Otto Luellen. who went to the scene with a force of deputies and state troopers. A crowd | of men gathered near the mine and | threatened to march into the plant, the sheriff reported. When the deputies_and _troopers | arrived at the mine, Sheriff Luellen ! said, the men in the hills dispersed | and ‘escaped. The shots. he said, were | directed at mine guards, but no one | was hurt. The officers returned to Washington, where they were advised | trouble was brewing at the Lincoln | Hill mine. four miles away. They ' to the plant. but found the | situation quiet. | The Wilson mine was the scene of | a march of striking miners last week. | Sheriff Luellen addressed the crowd | before they advanced to the plant and the men went home. CONFER IN MICHIGAN. Operators See Governor on Plans for Resuming Production. SAGINAW, Mich., July 19.—Mine operators met Gov. Alex. J. Groesbeck here today io consider possible steps by the state government to open the way for resumption of mining opera- tions. The conference was called by the governor upon receipt last night of President Harding's request that governors of coal-producing - states tender the operators the aid of state | law enforcement agenclesy if they de- sire to reopen the mines. Gov. Groesbeck also conferreq with railroad heads here on the strike situ- ation. which has been attended by disorders at 1#-al shops. Prior to the conference the execu- tive indicated he would immediately strengthen the force of state police stationed here, or call upon the Na- tional Guard, should such a step bel found necessary. Mine operators announced they | might undertake to reopen the pits, but expressed doubt they could get a sufficient force. Virtually all the bi tuminous coal produced in Michigan is mined in this region. COAL LOADINGS SLUMP. SIK LIKELY DEAD | €ardg of Thanks, - We wish to extend our sineere thanks to our many friends aud neighbors for thefr kind sympathy and mos: n A sympathy and most beantifal % during the illpess and death of our beloved husband o Of ur beloved lusband and father, HAKRY HIS DEVUTED WIFE AND CHILDREN, 19¢ EHRLER. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and peigi kind sympathy at the deatly of o e DOROTHY EHELE r sister and daughter, R, BY THE FAMILY. * - We wish to exiend our sineere 1o our many friends and neighbors, Mount Jezreel Ch astar Vit ing pastors their sy, zal tributes during " the flinese and death of our dear sister, AME] SISTERS, E. MARTH. T LR, FENT Mre. and davghter ED_D. RAMSDE 7. 1922, by the Deaths. DAVIS. Tuesda 5:40 pm., JOHN A Rose B. (nev Kundahl Funersl [ o f n.w., ut at ends on Friduy, July Glenwood * cemetery invited, a pm Kelatiwes aud the wrial G Wednesduy daughter's 1316 Corbin place of the laie ren July e whlow not Funeral worning. HARNER. Tuesduy ATLA Finera 1w, Thur da 1 . 4 pm. Lot euwood « ment (priva REILEY. Kill LIAM T ¥ ater, July P SANFORD. wm.. ELIZ SMITH. Tuesday, Round Hill, Va widow of the late Mary E H H midnight, Julx RACHAEL Samuel Smith, . Jduls 18, f Laidlaw 1 from he Hrattsy pm. ¥ » attend. Interment Fort 10 Sibiey sve In Memoriam. BIRTH. . Joving remembrance of onr darling © EDWARD DIRTH. who departed « life 1w ngo_todax July 18, 1920, and R BIRTH feft s ten m September who 15, 1 wy life were buried s0d whera 1 BOWIE Tn m i MARTHA wiho entine heaven three April 1% 190, aered to the memory of o and grandmo MA JOR! ing. moth who departed this life thirteen rears ago, July 17. 1900, < BY THE FAMILY. * MATHEWS. Rev. G. W MATHEWS de May, July life three years SMITH our dear. SMITH. T 1 often sit and think of When 1 am all alon For memory is the only thing That g eall frs ow HIS LOVING AND DEVC T LAT MITH DAUGH 'WILSON mather, three Yo HER D. In AT rance of my dear who died 1 ik AUGHT! AN. * FUNERAL DILECTORS Established Telephone Col H. HINES CO., 1208 H STREET NW (FORM:RLYS40F STHW, ability to Obtain Cars Blamed for West Virginia Trouble. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., July 19.—In- ability to obtain cars was given tgday as the reason for a slump in coal load- ings in this state last week, according to the West Virginia Coal Operators’ As- sociation. ~ Some mines, it was said, were working only three days out of six because they could not get cars. Total loadings from 867 mines were 1,083,750 tons, a decline of more ‘than 300,000 tons as com| ith the pre- vious week. The greatest decrease was in the Kanawha and northern West Vir- ginia_flelds. The Logan rolk | and Western territory In; -Nichols wla!sc:.?,. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 5 Phone Lincoln 524. osere: Con Automobile Funerals. ~v.L.SPEARE CQ, Neither the successors of nor com nected with tbe original W. R. Spears cxiablishment. St. N.W. Fieonm #rank. 6628 Quick. Dignified and Eficient Secvice. W. W. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. ONE _MAIN g PHONE CEMETERIES. . | ~ FORT UNCOLN The Park Cemetery o eutiful and ftting tocation. Readily accessi electric car lige. ‘On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. ible—on ' | Office: 705 12th SLN.W. . m.w. Reward. . A biue silk, Nary bine silk, - UMBRELEA— and strap, navy yard car. ward. a ‘Thone Franklin 4745 Weits tar Inestrated Bookie 900 B4th ) ot R 16-17-18 —— 0 o Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LES, Funeral Director * = and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme. dious chapel and erematorium. Moderat, rices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 158 . Frank Geier’s Soms Co. 3 SBVENTH ST. N.W. Yodern Chapel, T Mein 2473 fimothy Hanlon ) Phone &41 H ST. N.E. L 8™ MORTICIANS wm Py s Phones M. 15, <2