Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 3

is made from the mii;—l?ock% Gingei'Ale famous ater - " THE EVEN RITCHIE DECLINES TOACT ON MIRES Informs President Maryland Operators Want Time to_ Consider Plan. Every first dass dealer F**s Vst 0F_ TRO0PS in yuurneig’]z’;or]z willserve class I)everag’e. - - EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Sizes 33, 34, 35, 36 Genuine Palm Beach cloth, in light and dark ef- fects. Reduced from $12.50 solely because sizes are broken. No C. O. D.’s or returns in this sale. Al- terations at actual cost... STRAW HATS | $3 Straw Hats......$1.50 ! $4 Straw Hats......$2.00 ; $5 Straw Hats......$2.50 | $6 Straw Hats......$3.00 $7 Straw Hats......$3.50 $8 Straw Hats......$4.00 $9 Straw Hats.. .. _.$4.50 $10 Straw Hats.....$5.00 “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. Goldman & Suss Clothing—Tailored at Rochester Semi-Annual CLEARANCE Every Fancy Shirt Included Every Straw Hat Half Price you Bet. F and G Sts. Palm Beach Suits $7.75 SHIRTS $2.00 Grade (3 'for $3.50) $250 Grade................. 3 $3.00 Grade. @ ol ———SSSSSSSESSNSSNENES LSSy Economy—Convenience Economy in'fuel, in tires, in ypkeep you willfind in the Wills Sainte Claire. ood this high Suggests Mr. Harding Renew Ef- forts to Adjust Strikes in & Peaceful Manner. . BALTIMORE, Md, July 20.—Gov. Ritchie yesterday telegraphed Presi- dent Harding declining to take imme- diate action on the President's invi- tation to co-operate with him in the effort to reopen coal mines. He in- formed the President that the Mary- |1and operators desire a few more days {to consider whether the invitation for {them to resume work is proper and i practicable. The governor sald he would not hesitate to send the Maryland Na- {tional Guard to the mining sections {if such action seemed necessary, but that he avould not do so until all peaceful methods had Tailed. Text of Reply. - The text of Gov. Ritchie's reply fol- lows: our telegram advising me of the failure of federal authority to adju- | dicate peacefully the coul strike and jasking that 1 invite Maryland coal juperators to resume mining with as- {surances and under the protection of what in_this state can only mean the state militia, and offering .what 1 a sume means feders help, if mecessary, i and ‘order here, has received my im- mediate and thoughtful attention. Checks Up Conditions. “For the purpose of basing my de- cision on the very latest information concerning the situation in Maryland, 1 have today checked up on condi- tions, and I find the situation in this state to be substantially as follows. . The Georges Creck mining trict has been shut down since April i . The upper Potomac mining dis- trict continues partial operations, but is handicapped by the railroad strike, the mine. ““These are the only loperations in Maryland. Representa- v b s of these dis- » that they two mine ¥ v, but told me that mining S is impossible unless |the rallroad strike is immediately set- !tled and sufficient cars provided to move the coal regularly and normal- {1y from the mines and to the ordinary ;polmu of distribution. Scores Use of Rifles. “While the operators are thus con- sidering your proposal, I feel it my duty to do the same, with the object jof ‘deciding for my state whether {what you outline is, from the point of view of Maryland, the action which in the final analysis will be the best {for the people of Maryland, not over- looking, of course, the common wel- ifare of the nation. “The traditions of this state are those of a people who h; settled such matters as these without the aid of bayonets and is nearly thirty years since has been sed for a purpose of this kind, and I not feel, even in the face of federal that I should mmediately {agree with your assumption that this | fallure is so complete, that when the problem is turned back to each state {1 should without further and more { mature consideration give assurances at regions of Maryland with armed troops. Conaclous of Responsibility. “I am fully conscious of the re- sponsibility which Maryland must share because of her coal deposits in helping to supply the nation with fuel, but 1 feel that at this time I should not subscribe to the assumption that all things else have falled, and that the various states must give assur- ance now which might lead them to take up arms against their own people. The presence of troops s often not the assurance of security, but the provocation of serlous trouble. While we of A nd, ich you turn back to h oall due vity the greatest respect that vou renew your efforts to adjust in a proper and peaceful railroad striki and the c t that the countr. will be provided with fuel by methods which better befit our republic and which will make for a lasting settle- ment instead of the doubtful proposi- tion of an armed camp at each mine. No Sympathy for Lawlessnens. “I have no sympathy for lawless- which prevents coal being moved from | which might lead to filling the mine | I venture to urge with | NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, Abe Martin Say s Dr. Charles L, Anderson, Veteran, BURIED AT GLENWOOD. Dentist, Lald’ at Rest. Dr. Charles L. Anderson, who died &t his home, 825 Vermont avenue Sup- day, was buried in Glenwood cémetery , were held at 8t. Patrick yesterday morning. Church. Washington for forty yea Dr. Anderson practiced dentistry in and num-= bered among his patients high officers of the government, Benjam! e including _ Col. Butler, Speaker Reed, President and Mrs. McKinley, former President Wilson and Vice President Marshall. It’s interestin’ t’ look thro’ a pile o’ ole newspapers jest t’ see th’ politicians that are fergotten. (Copsright National Newspaper Service.) DENBY'S FLIGHT - ATONN REQUEST Chinese Not to Blame for Crash, Says Secretary After Thrill. By the Associated Press, PEKING, July 20.—The airplane in which Secretary Denby of the United States Navy Department fell and nar- rowly escaped death yesterday. be- longed to the Chinese government and had seen service in the recent fighting between Gens. Wu Pel-Fu and Chang Tso-Lin. Secretary Denby emphasiz- ed, hawever, that he had made the flight at his own suggestion, and that he did not go as the guest of the Peking administration. Forced Landing Thrilling. The forced landing, made in heart of the hills -traversed by Great Wall. was a thrilling one, after spectacular flight, in which a high reached the tain tops to avoid party took off from the capital n. In the plane, besides the the American Navy, were e Simpson of the American avy, and Charles Dolan of Boston. {Who piloted, the machine. ‘After circling over Peking, Mr. Denby suggested that they proceed to the Great Il of China. After half an hour's fly- ing over the wall at an altitude of 4.000 feet, the Secretary of the Navy expressed a desire to follow the course of the |23,6 ancient barrier to observe its serpentine path over the hills and sides. Engine Stops 4,000 Feet Up. The plane was turned along the course of the wall when suddenly the gasoline feed clogged and the pistons stopped, leaving the party 4,000 feet in the air with a series of ragged peaks and crags below. Realizing _his danger, Pilot Dolan started to volplane downward. seeking landing place. Fi he located {what appeared to idst of the h e was brought to earth, gainst the rocks 1 the 1 1 Iv to be wrecked {in i Secretary Denby was the first man {cicar of the machine as it struck and {he and his companions all escaped un- injured. -The party walked to Nankow station, where they telephoned their plight to Peking and a special train was sent to bring them back to the capital. AGREEMENT BY AMERICA ON MANDATES CONFIRMED State Department Reports French and British Inclination to Complete Justice. 1 arl Balfour's statement at a nt meeting of the council of the league of nations in London, thatj agreement had been reached with {the United States in regard to cer-| {taiu_mandates, has been confirmed by State Department officials, who said that phraseology of those sec- tions of the mandate provisions re- garding Palestine and Syria, deemed necessary for the p¥otection of American interests, had been worked out with the British and French governments. inserted in the daughter, Mrs. Carpenter of Ph four principal races in the Nebraska primary election—that for republican gubernatorial doubt early today, after returns from e | slowly : unde: Dr. Anderson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith Burnham Anderson, and & vhia. b. 0. P. NEBRASKA FIGHT IN DOUBT Margin of Only 317 Votes Separates Candidates for Governorship. By the Associated Press, OMAHA, Neb., July éo.—One of the nomination—was in 1,701 of the state’s 1,913 precincts had been tabulated by the Associated Press. Adam McMullen of Beatrice was leading Charles H. Randall of Ran- dolph by the narrow margin of 317 votes, gained on late returns late last night, ‘after the two men had see- sawed in the lead. The late lead gained by McMullen came largely from his home and _surrounding counties. The vote stood: McMullen, 45,375: Randall. 45,058. Two other candidates, Albert H. Byrum and George W. Sterling, were trailing a poor third and fourth, re- spectively. Democrats Nominate Bryan. Returns from 1,688 precincts tabu- lated early today gave Charles W. Bryan of Lincoln, brother of William Jennings Bryan, a comfortable lead over Dan B. Butler of Omaha for democratic gubernatorial nomination. The vote stood: Bryan, 25,470; But- ler, 23,053, Almost every out state return for the past twenty-four hours has served y but surely to build up a big lead for R. B. Howell of Omaha, repub- lican national committeeman, United States republican tform 2 to the tration ship subsidy and the F Cummins act and in favor of a gove ment merchant marine, commanded a lead of more than 13,000 votes over Representative Albert W, Jeffris, his nearest opponent, who campaigned as a conservative republican. Attorney General Clarence A. Davis, who also campaigned as a progressive republican, was running third. The vote gave Howfill 37,330, Jefferis 24,290, Mr. Howell, in a statement to the As- soclated Press, said that the campaign was in “accord with the character of the people of Nebraska and the result of the primary was largely an economic expression. He said the people of Ne- braska were opposed to the idea of elimination of competition in r: rates as is provided in the Esch-Cum- mins act and are as opposed to a radi- cal tariff as they are to trade. Nebras- said the ommitteeman o TaE Davis ement for light wines and essful, as an end to the unquestioned ad the state ha r the eighteenth amendmen: Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Omaha “had an overwhelming majority over his twb opponents, A. T. Manahan of Omaha and J. O. Shrover of Hum- boldt, on returns from 1,588 precincts. The vote was: Hitchcock, 45,294; Shroyer, 14,831; Manahan, 9,090. BLIND MAN SUCCUMBS. Fred C. Rhoads, blind employe of the National Press Club, died last night at the home of his brother-in- law, C. E. Breckons, at the Fontanet Death was caused by pneu- Courts. monia. Mr. Rhoads was fort n at Fort Carb re years old Pa. He Club eight vears i Becoming blind e 5 nsferred to the switch board, where he was able to regularl perform_his duties despite his handi- He sed a remarkable y discerning the many their voices. Burial will be in his native town in Pennsylvania. Funeral service |- Catholle | —_— Recognition of the Obregon gov- erfinterit in Mexico by the United States awaits some definite action by that government afirming the ai nounced purposes of the present Mex- icanfofficials in relation to matters in which the United States government or American citizens are interested. This summary of the situatipn rels tive to recognition was obtained t, day from an authoritative spokesman for the Washington administration. There can be'no doubt that it rep- resents the views laid before Adolto de la Huerta, Mexican minister of finance, during his recent conferences | with President Harding and Secrc- tary Hughes. , Oficial Action Lacking. A Summary of the situation obtained from the same source shows that while there has been much talk of tho inten- tions and policies of the Obregon gov- ernment, which would be in harmony with American views, no definite action in regard to any of the questions on the part of the Mexican government has yet come to the knowledge of the State De- partment. It was indicated that the Washington government was not insistent that Gen. Obregon sign a treaty such as that pro- posed by Secretzry Hughes more than a year ago specifically guaranteeing pro- tection of legitimate American rights in Mexico. 1f it is possible for the Mexican gov- ernment to arrive at the same end in some other way through acts of Con- gress or decisions of the Mexican su- preme court, there is every likelihood that American desires in the matter would be satisfied by such a course. —_— ——————— 57 A little goes a long way Heinz Vinegars—Malt, Cider, White and Tar- ragon—are an impor- tant factor in the kitch- en and on the dining roo: table. Alittlegoes a long way in making 1 great many other foods taste better. Bet- ter—not just sour. In Heinz sealed bottles. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS | Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 i i Is marriage the end of : freedom? P! Afl‘ Does marriage mean relin- A 1 quishing every frind except » theones you have in common? * Are women still expected to make endless sacrifices to up- hold man’s“honor’? Isa wife's life her own? Here is a prob- lem made extraordinarily vivid and dramatic by Fannie Hea- slip Lea in “Mothers.” To- gether with 6 other stories and _- 66 big features in GOoOD HOUSEKEEPING, out now v August The Washington Terminal Company "WANTED! Blacksmiths—Pipefitters Repairmen—Car Inspectors Stationary Firemen and Oilers ~ Apply | - Open on Saturdays until 2 o’clock Tempting Tropicals Exclusive Models—and tailored in the Mode's precise way that insures permanent shapeliness— which is a big factor in mental as well as physical comfort—Paim Beach, Mohair, Silk, Gabardine, etc. Here’s a specia Tan Mohair Coat and Pants Suits— .50 smart Sports model...........oooannnn fl 7 All-Wool Suits —except Tropical Worsteds are in two lots now. That's the way we go about clearance. When there's to be loss—we take it quickly. Take your choice— Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. ness and it will be my earnest aim and endeavor to be of help to you in this trying hour. By conference 'and otherwise I shall attempt to in- fluence those of Maryland concerned in | the situation to submit to federal ad- | judication. The provisions mandates after consultation with American officials are designed to pave the way for the treaties, under which the United States will retain its full parity of Interest and treat- ment in mandated territory, although it is not a member of the league. It was emphasized at the State Department that in the course of the negotiations as to mandates there d been no disposition manifested British or French officials to deai | in complete fairness and 3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano Suits that sold up to $40 Suits that sold up to $65 52400 $34.0 this economy. Convenience you will find in the wheel base, ideal for com- fort, parking, turning and handling in eraffic. STERRETT & FLEMING, IN Champlain Street at Kalorama Road Tei. North 5050 Showrooms, 1223 Connectient Ave. unfortunate- i s, and in that event 1 will llu|| ! but in the darkest hours of |1 tions like these there-often comes | Ly | he time {other than No. 1938 No. 1914 No. 19821 Stumbling—Fox Trot. Do It Again—Fox Trot. Lovable Eyes—Fox Trot. | situa = ] 1 e w SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. than force men can finally be per suaded to meet and agree for the com- mon welfare. | | CHILE-PERU DELEGATES SIGN PACT TOMORROW High Diplomatic Officials to Wit- ness Conclusion of Tacns- Arica Dispute. By the Associated Ptess, After a final period of hesitation the Chilean-Peruvian conference went ahead today with plans to com- plete its work and sign its Tacna- Arica arbitration agreement in a i i | ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN AND ST fete at the bazan St. P Rock € sh, which was to benefit of Throat Hospital ORM, RS’ | Bi ey, ('SHEA E. REDDEN. LEAOD 0. PALMER and WILL'W. ALLEN, stees. A REWARD 18 OFFERED FOR THE RE- turn of @ Walter Johnson No. 8261 chronome- ter, which has been stolen from outside show- ase. W. R. McCall, 1408 H st. n.w. 3 TELEPHONE OOLUMBIA 2576, 2417 14th ST. N.W. »—and ask about our reasonabie prices fer aundry and drycleaning, GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT; taken in as part payment on victrolas. TGO WORCH. 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach | Emerson pit How Did Your Roof Stand the Rainstorm? 1t it needs attention phone us. R. K. FERGUSOI;J. Inc, W. STOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. ™ The highest grade Window Shades made to| Apnilar at moderats prichl x| The Biggs “Biges Pute HEAT in Henting. THE a FUEL QUESTION ith railwny and mige strikes mpending. serious onethe coming winter ore Efficient Heating system will help cut down conl cost. Ha gEs tnxtall ' Modern Vapor or Hot-Wa, Pidut now. WARREN W. BIGGS, P 1310 i4th st n.w. el eane. a1z Give Our Up-To-Date Methods a Trial estimate from us before orderi Ask for 1312 D ot n.w. Engineering Co. plenary session tomorrow. The two delegations, having finall {received full authority to affix thef ! signatures to the arbitration settle- A lment, got together in the Pan-Amer- ican bullding this morning to com- ve | plete the official record of ths con- er | ference. At the same time details of tomorrow's meeting were completed. Chilean spokesmen declared that the misunderstandings which had led to a postponement of the final session, originally planned for today, had been completely cleared up, and that there was no possibility of a further hitch. It. was decided that the session to- morrow, at which members of the ng | giplomatic corps and high officials of the Washington government will be present, will begin at 11:30 a.m. e ROOF WORK —performed ifcrtormed by us is ta the hanas Nothing is left have a safe, tigl IRONCLAD to_chanee, ht roof? Roofing 1418 F en, personally supervised, . "Why ‘moi Company. Phone Mata14. of ress Employe Shoots Belf Be- fore Fellow Workers. Declaring he was going to “end | Bxp i Printing That’s Perfect : —A care to every detall is the motto of THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, High grade, but mot High priced. CUSHIONS For Church Boat or House | BEDELLS FACTORY. Bain 3L, $19.3 at. 3} N 13 1 gs it all” Joseph L. Westover, thirty- {six years old, of Rushville, Neb., iTooming at 1810 North Capitol street, |nnd employed at the oftice of the American Express Company, 2d and 1 streets northeast, shot himself in the breast while in the office last night. He was taken to Casualty Hospital, where it was stated today his condi- tion is slightly fmproved. Westover addressed his farewell statement to Clyde Canfield and Charles F. Mandlay, fellow employes. Before. they could act he had shot Neither of the men could Ev the police & reason for the shoot- ICLERK ATTEMPTS SUICIDEi 3 h the American claims and | ivights in such territory. i i ! f | ARREST HALTS CHANCE TO TEST CORN WHISKY An old colored man was haled into Police Court recently, charged with illegal possession of about half a pint of corn whisky. Sam was his first name; the last name Is conven- jently forgotten for the future worry it might cause Sam's wife. Sam put up no defense. He was caught with the goods and freely ad- mited it. Consequently no chemical | analysis of the whisky was made by | the prohibition office. Judge Hardi- + son, who was hearing the case, asked m if he knew that most of the con- ! coctions on the market these days; \rere of a poisonous nature and likely | | to prove fatal to the imbiber. The co w! h an indifferent manner. “Do you know whether the stuff| u had was Doisonous?’ the judge rther questioned. 1 don't, came the reply. “I was caught befofe I had,a chance to find out.” A fine of $10 was imposed by the court. { fu Restricted Containing millions of feet six miles of improved street: and includes what remains of | ! i 1 ! i 1 residential section, and tho: Bookléet mailed on request. lored man replied in the alflrmntlve' Massachusetts Park Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathe- dral avenues. It is surrounded by Washington’s finest wooded villa sites, lots or finished homes of brick and tile for no more than suburban property are fortunate indeed’ Middaugh & Shannon, Inc., Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Uptown Offices Open From € to 9 P.M, On Sale at McHUGH & LAWSON and Zoned of forest-covered land, with s; adjoins Rock Creek Park “The Triangle of Increasing se who today are securing L]‘J@ | HIGH COST | Of Clothing No. 9, Seven Items ) | i ‘We have told you in these talks, item by item, how we have eliminated seven ex- penses that tend to increase clothing costs. These seven items are: 1 Low upstair rent. 2 Cash prices. 3 No free delivery. 4 No bookkeeping dept. 5 Inexpensive fixtures. 6 Chain system and special- izing. 7 Economical advertising. The average store figures overhead expense at 35 to 40 per cent of the price they must - charge. - In other words, half the money you pay is for the cost of sellig the goods to you. By these seven items we have cut our expense in two, and remember this saving is effected purely by reducing our overhead —quality Js never sacrificed. White English Cri«’:kc(ing Cloth Trou- AN sizes......... Spec $ 8.75 sers. Clearance of Mode Cravats Mode Cut Silk Cravats Clearance of Mode Shirts Imported P e rcales, Crepes, etc., that 31.39 sold up to $2.50. 3 for $4.00 Imported Woven Mad- ras, Russian Cords, etc., that sold up to ;2_29 $350 ... 3 for $6.50 _ Fiber Silk and Silk and Linen, that sold sz.gs up to $5.00... 3 for $8.50 Finest of Silk Shirts— Broadcloths, Crgpes, Jer- seys, etc., that 55_95 1d up to $10. .. sold up to 8% i or s17.00 * . Specml———.—————' All Straw Hats—Splits, Sennits, Panamas, Balibuntals, Leghorns, /z Pl’ice Bangkoks—ALL ........ccc00tt that sold up t $1.50 ° 55¢ Mode Cut Silk Cravats that sold up to 31_55 SIS0 oot 3 for $450 Finest Silk Knitted Cravats that sold sl.sg up to $3.50 3 for $5.00