Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 3

“After Ice was mlroducod into - Sicily there q thousand ' less people’ e~y year from fever’ was centuries ago when : family had fo store ice =#inter for summer protec- T from fever. Today in hington, where ice helps = ‘revent so much sickness, . 1 have but to telephone to uring ide to your door. Amer- ican makes and stores all win- ter for your protection in sum- mer. American has five plants working win- ter and summer for Washington’s protection. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY e Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an en- tire new suit.. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN'’S 605-607 7th St. N.-W. ' 3 Late Hits ! For Your Player-Piano Stumbling—Fox Trot. No. 1938 Rosy-Posy—Fox Trot. No. 1922 3uzz Mirandy—Fox Trot. No. 1952 | McHUGH & LAWSON Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.W. l ‘We put it on right-so it stays and looks good. Free Estimates—Our expert will ecall. 1 R. K. Ferguson,z: Painting Dept. Phones Main 2400-2491. On Sale at 1114 9th St. THE VERY BEST ICE CREAM Ices and Fancy Cakes BEU’S 2106 Pa. Ave. NNW. West 25 Deliveries Any Time at Your Request Our Idea of Optical Service Through this es- tablishment you may command practically every Optical Facility and every Eyesight Fact that scientists have dis- covered. A.KAHN Inc. ' Ontomat-ists & Opticians 935 F Street N.W. 30 Years nt the Same Address PUPILS, 25 CENTS PER Balf hour for first ten lessons; beginnere a @pectalty. Phone Main 8312. 3o POLICY NO. 218074 ISSUED BY THE PE) Mutual Life Insurance Company on the life of Charles W. Stetson. yeturn it to the undersigned. An application Bas been made for the issulng of a duplicats. CHARLES"W: STETSON, 807 B st. n.w. CALIFORNIA OARS roa " HGUSEHOLDGOODS ur I—Dos Angeles, latter Sy 3 eaety part ot August. SEcBHirY STORAGE CO., 1140 15th ATTO TO ITHACA. N. Y., VIA DELAWARE R, prereral ox_41-D._Star_office. £ wAV'rl‘.b—lml. LAR HAULING X} FROM BALTIMORE. MD.; 0?&!9—?012 CAR. VERLING HARRIS, 5_5 TELEPHONE cow)mu n'u. Water Gap. re o0 ask_sbont our Jaundry and drycleani x'.'""m' prices for W. STOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. , e Made-to-order shades fit bet- ter—wear better. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. First-clase work; ressonable OFFUTT, 807 K st. n.e. Ph. L. fronclad Roof Paint —applied by skilled workme rarben Rota mere costing 5 rices, V. C. s r...‘?“ IRON ~ The Art o —has been perfected at this big rinting plant. 2 National Capital Press 1701213 D ot aw A Printing Service That Excels ‘Half- measures are never tolerated in this AT AR Drint shop. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. A_DAMBS. o o High grade. but sot High priced. ROOF LEAK?? Tat Us Make Tt Tight. Free Estimates. Phone or Call R. K. FERGUSON l’m:. CI_AD lcoon-. 1416 F ot. a.w. ny. Phose Main 14, |nation The finder will pleass | — I ied | = HERRIN MASSACRE | LEADERS “KNOWN' Coal Association, Says 500 Can Be Arrested at Abe M artin Says' Any Time. EVIDENCE BEING ‘4.AID” Statement Says Attack Was Result of Conspiracy and Not Sponhneom.\ PITTSBURGH, August 1.—The Na- tional Coal Association, in a state- ment issued here last night, announc- ing completion of “a sweeping, im- partial investigation” of the Herrin massacre, declared that the leaders were known and that at least 500 “members of the mob can be arrested jany time that Attorney General Brundage of lllinois gives the word.” The association “is laving its evi- dence and findings before the Gov- ernor of 1llinois,” the statement said. “Particular emphasis should be laid on the point that survivors of the massacre are able to point out the official of the Unlted Mine Workers of America who gave the word to | take the unarmed prisoners oft the road into the woods and shoot them down in the manner of an army squad | executing spies or traitors,” says the announcement. Declared Co The statement adds: iracy. and that the riot was not The report deals com- y with such matters as m sent to Herrin by John president of the United Mine Workers; failure of the sherift |to do his duty: organization of the mob as a military machine and the unkept truce pledges assumed jointly by the sheriff and the ranking local officials of the United Mine Worke “Lewis' telegraphjc instructions to treat the members of the Steamshovel Men's Union as ‘an outlaw organiza- tion -and common strike breakers was followed on successive days by a mass meeting, the attack on the mine and the massacre. Lewis and State Senator W. J. president of the Willlamson : _ subdistrict of the United must assume direct for throwing a match into the powder box." The statement announces that its investigation corroborated stories of “barbarous -treatment of wounded,” ! as reported by press associations and | newspapers, and declared that “some bodies e found to have been {branded l | STATE PROTESTS UISE OF MARINES)| Gov. Carey of Wyoming Wires of Opposition to Ejections From Qil Reserve. | By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., August 1— Gov. Robert D. Carey of Wyoming telegraphed to President Harding {1ate last night, protesting against the sending of mari to Wyoming to eject alleged squatters from the Tea- |pot Dome naval oil reserve. The {governor's message follows: “Have seen press reports to effect {marines been ordered remove certain claimants from lands in Teapot na- val oil reserve. If such reports are true, would respectfully protest against such action. If any person or persons are in lllegal possession of lands in this fleld, they can be re- moved by legal process through courts. Such procedure as is con- templated ignores the courts of the and establishes precedent whereby any federal bureau or de- partment may enforce its whims or mandates by military force rather than by legal action. “In this instance no legal attempt has been made to remove these claim- conspi spon | prenen the telegr: E Lewis, | | | | | ! ants. It has not been proven that they have violated any law and it is also ppssible that their claims are as valid as some of those purchased by the Sinclair interests and turned over to the government. Finally, I would advise you that no state of lawlessness exists in Wyoming to justify use of armed forces.” TROLLEY WALKOUT HITS CHICAGO HARD (Continued from First Page.) the streets, some bearing signs pro- claiming 25 and 50 cent fares. Other drivers did not have their machines placarded, but, according to some passengers, charged “all the tariff would bear.! The steam roads put on"hundreds of extra trains. At 7:30 a.m. the down- town "district was described as two hours ahead of itself. Restaurants did big business to customers who left their homes without any break- fast. Trucks did double duty; those arriving at Sduth Water street, the produce market, unloaded assorted cargoes of cantaloupes, cabbages, truck men vegetables and personnel necessary to keep- produce moving /along river front. Four persons were injured serious- 1y and séveral received bad brulses when two touring cars crowded with downtown office workers collided this morning. It was the first acci» dent of the day. WOMAN HELD IN AUTO CASE. Charged with violatlon of section 838-A of the District code, Mrs. Gene Reusch, twenty-eight years old, re- siding at 1222 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was #rrested last evening by Detectives Connors and Alligood. She was later released on _$1.600 bonds. It is charged Mrs. Reusch brought an automobile into the Dis- trict, which is llle‘ed to have been stolen in Rochester, N. Y., about two years ago. The officers say Mrs. Reusch refused to mAko a state- If you watch th’ face o’ th’ feller you're talkin’ to you kin nearly allus tell when t’ quit. Ever’ girl has an age when she thinks she could live without a car with th’ man she loves. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) ARCTIC EXPLORERS END STUDIES OF MAGNETISM MacMillan Expedition® Reported Successful After Winter Spent in Baffinland. PORTLAND, Me, August 1.—Word that the arctic expedition, headed by b e D ati Donald M. MacMilllan spent the The National Coal Association re- Do D port supports the contention of the[Winter in sSouthwestern Baffinland Illinois attorney general that the and was succe ul in its observa- acre was the result of well laid]tions in terrestrial magnetis has been received here. A letter to George Carey, treasurer of the MacMillan Arctic Association, from Assistant Director John A. Fleming of the Car- negle Institute quoted a radiogram from G. Dawson Howell of Boston, MacMillan's chief assistant o6n the ex: pedition. The radiogram, dated July 27, sald all”memberx of the expedition were well. —_— Ants had developed their present highly organized society long before our ape-like ancestors had settled down into communities. = e BARGAINS & { PLAYERS ‘l il | Cable & Nelson 0Oak Case—Good As New 525020 Bradley Upright | 56590 | | Willard Upright | i BRIIISH _(l[lAL fl[ By the Associated Press. the teemers and trimmers to work longer hours or to agree to restora- tion of three-shift syste ference of ship owners and colliery and railroad representatives is being arranged to ascertain whether the three-shift system can again.be put into effect. ent have made no protest against the exvori here to a similar attitude remains to be seen. expression of support for the action of council of the South Wales Miners' Federation in approving a resolution in favor of pre coal to Americ —_— TRAIN HITS AUTO; 2 KILLED. ing Scrug-s and a negro. Boaley Jen- Kins, American Demand Falis Off, Due to Lack of Transporta- | noticeable lull in the American de- mand for British coal, inability of the exporters to guar- antee early prospect of further shipments before September, the buyers are naturally inclined to wait. ports is unrelieved and efforts are being made to transfer part of the many thousand tons already en route to the Tyne to ports on the Tees and Wear rivers. MILLION TONS OF COAL FROM BRITISH ISLES TO BEU. S. BOUND SEPT. 1 More than a million tons of coal will be moving from Wales and the east coast of England to the United States by September 1, Vice Presiden Smull of the Emergency Fleet Corporation an- nounced today. ; “The Shipping Board has al- ready chartered fifty of its ves- sels to import coal from the Brit- ish Isles and by September 1 a mhllion tons will be moving to this country,” Mr. Smull said. “The fitty vessels operated through the Shipping Board will carry approx- imately 400,000 tons, and, with the charters made abroad, there will UP AT TERMINALS | ! LONDON, Aug 1.—There is a due to the delivery. With little The congestion at varlous British ‘The miners are sald to be urging and a con- be moving to this country the above quantity ‘within the next thirty days.” — Vote to Prevent Shipments in South Wales as Movement I Is Begun. By the Assoclated Pres CARDIFF, August 1.—The council of the South Wales Miners' Federa- tion approved a resolution yesterday from the Rhondda district in favor of preventing the export of coal to America. President Hartshorn of the federation explained that the matter had been referred to the internationai committee. HARTLEPOOL, England, August 1.—The first shipment of coal for America was made today when 6,600 tons were loaded. Another steamer has commenced loading 5,000 tons more. The northern miners up to the pres™ tions to America. ‘Whether the Welsh miners will ad- ‘There has been no general nting the export of i i ASHEVILLE, N. ., August 1. —Eow- ILL, TRIES SUICIDE. Distressed over il health, from which he had suffered for several months, William O. Firoved. forty-one of 303 Maryland avenue | shot himself in the left I porthe yesterday. He was rushed to Casualty Hospital, where the physi- cians sald his condition is critical. were instantly killed and three ! oes injured when an automcbile in ¢ were riding was struck by 11 of the Southern rl.llwly bout two miles east of Old kort, N. terday. The par:y was from Ches- ve, S. C. A negro youth on the run- ng board jumped to safety. years old, | northeast, STEIN-BLGCH CLOTHES MEN’S WEAR | CLEARING Clothing---Furnishings---Hats AT COST AND LE% All 3-Piece Suits, Including STEIN-BLOCH Lot No. Lot No. Formerly Formerly $30, $35&$38 $40, $45&$50 $22 $28 | ALTERATIONS AT COST TROPICALS $25 Shantung Silks. $18.00 '$38 Poplin Silks. . . . $28.00 $20 & $22 Mohairs.. $18.00 Palm Beach Suits. . $14.00 Linen Suits. ....$18.00 Up $22 & $25 Tropical Suits ...........518.00 Suits . FURNISHINGS AND HATS Neckwear l"ermarly $1.00, Shirts !"-ncy Neglige Shirts, were . 65¢ 95¢ NOW .eovcsenrsnnens o 2 Fancy Noglige rsemm (with ) 31.45 $2, MOW ..eeenens o ;'!oznma;\:wluo i’ 81 85 g N"“" $1.65 Knitted Neckwear Fancy Neglige Shirts, were Fgmerly 1250, @] 65 32,00 ana 3350 now Fapey Neglige Shirts, were $4.00 and $4. now Fancy Ne, §6.00 and now Fi Silk Shirts, w. 8.00 and §8.50 S ‘were 50c, now . Athletic Union Suits Formerly 3150 and_ g 95 i“i:. shm§4 ‘were now . verennnr. O White Negli Shirts. were v . 'll.l. el ; ;‘omefly u.no and 32.35 now o $3.50, now ......... $2.50 and $4 Caps now $1.45 All Bathing' Suits 14 Off INCORPORATED | found several unexploded mines. The HALF-YEARLY $28 Tropical Suits. . $22.00 $35 & $40 Tropical $10 White Flannel Trousers Linen Knickers.....$4.85 All Straw Hats REDUCED All Topcoats and Raincoats 1, Off SIDNEY WEST 14th and G Streets FREE STATE ARMY 1S PLANNING COUP Attack Along Whole Irish Front May Follow the Fall of Tipperary. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, August 1.—The Irish na- tional army, according to indications here, is ready now for an attack upon the frregulars along the whole front. The fall of Tipperary, which was captured by the nationalist forces Sunday, disposes of an awkward sali- ent and is expected to enable the| Free State forces to sadvance on Cashel, thus paving the way to l.‘ turther advance on Clonmel, reputed | irregular stronghold. The Insurgent forces have been set- ting fire to various buildings In Kil- mallock, just to the south of Lim- erick, which is thought to indicate they are preparing to evacuate the town. The destruction of the Cleeves creamery in Tipperary by the insur- gents, before the fall of the town to the nationalists, threw 400 persons out_of work. The Free State forces lost only four killed and Yhree wounded at Tip- perary. The casualties to the irregu- iars are unknown. The official statement describing the ocoupation of the town says tha! before the attack- began the irreg lars blew up the water mains Upon ontering the place the nationals irregulars had erected barricades in the streets but retired from them as the government forces approached. In an attack on Golden, a village near Tipperary, Friday night, two irregulars were killed and twenty- four made prisoners. Kilrush and Kilkes, in County Clare, have been occupled by the nationals The troops were given ovations by the inhabitants of both towns when they entered, says the communique. The irregulars stationed at Kilkee SALE Lot No. 3 Formerly $70 Now 38 ..$1.85 Formerly $4.00, Formerly $5.00, Formerly $1.50, Miscellaneous Pajamas, formerly $2.00, now . Pajamas, formerly $3.00, now Golf stockl $2.00, now Silk hll! hon. ‘were B e i $1.45 Caps, ’dn ‘$2.50 to $4.00, now Including Dunlaps, HERRICK READY “TO TAKE THE AIR” IF DEFEATED IN CONGRESS PRIMARY By the Associated Press. PERRY, Okla., August 1,—Manuel Hesrlck, Oklahoma's republican represenative from the eighth dis- trict, will observe uliterally the mandate of his constituents today, if he falls of renomination, and “take the air.” It will not be back to the farm, Herrick announced. “I am going to follow up the airplane busi- ness in the event I am beat,” sald the self-proclaimed “aerial dare- devll of Congress.” Herrick said his exploits, as a passenger strap- ped into an airplane seat, had won,him to a conquest of the nlmnlphere However, Manuel, as his constit- uents call him, had no notion of having to join the aircraft indus- try. He claimed a landslide for himself. “I will win the nomini- nation in a walk,” he sald. One of the most propitious signs he saw_was the presentation to him of a straw hat. Herrick ex- plained that the merchants of Woodward, the home town of Charles Swindall, one of his op- nonenlh had presented him with ‘R $12.50 Panama hat a= a mark of The flying congressman said he dldn’t need another straw hat, but the gift showed “Swindall does not stand much of a show." “The only farmer in Congress’ has been the battlecry of Her- rick's campaign. L e normal constituents Bottled at The Greenbrier WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS ‘WEST VIRGINIA America’s Health-Giving Resort At best Druggists and Grocers —_—— left before the nationals arrived, after metting fire to the police bar- racks and the customs station. Simon | MacInerny, a prominent leader of the irregulars, was found hidden in the republican headquarters. Another insurgent leader, named Lillis, was arrested on Ennis road. The man arrested with Harry. Boland at Skerris yesterda: ‘when the latter was wounded, has been identified as Joseph Griffin, a promi- ‘ Get the most value out of your coal this winter. You can get more heat with less coal from a PERFECT heat- ing system. Let our staff help you. We repair and install heating systems. Our motto is “Service Plus™ E. J. FEBREY & CO. Pacific Bldg., 622-24 FSt. N.W. Franklin 6953 nent Dublin irregular. e The crossing of the vak with com- mon cattle as practiced in Mongolia. | Siberia and Tibet produces an animal | more serviceable than either of the | parent stock. 1 & EISEMAN’S 605607 7th St. Bet. F and G Sts. Midsummer Clearance Sale of Pali Beach Suits Sizes 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 $7.75 Less than wholesale cost for these GENUINE Palm Beach Suits. Be wise, buy 2 for $15; one you can wear this sea- son, the other next season. The biggest values in the town at. . e An Investmient Always at Par! . Many Women are Now Purchasing 7% First Trust Notes Because they want their money to bring them good interest return, without making speculative investment that imperils the safety of both interest and principal— | They know their funds are safe, and that the interest earning is the most attractive, and it requires no expert knowledge to make such investment. Notes on hand $100 to $1,000 NO PLACE LIKE HOME ‘NO HOME LIKE OURS D|ffcrcnt1y Degsigfied Brick and Tile Homes in ASSACHUSETTS PARK Finished and undcr construction. Central and side halls. Four and six bedrooms. Three and four baths. Heated garages. Wide lots. “Exhibit” 32d and Cathedral ave. (Woodley road). Open to 8 p.m. WOODLEY PARK “Exhibit” 2822 Connecticut avenue, between Garfield and Cathedral. Now is the time to inspect materials and workmanship. Four bedrooms, attic, chauffeur’s room, three baths, brick garages: lot 24x120. Large porches. MICHIGAN PARK. 12th and Michigan avenue N.E. Take “Brookland” car to end of route. Open to 8 p.m. “Central hall” Bunga- lows. Over 75 sold. Bedrooms DO NOT open into living room or dining room. Lots 70 feet front. Built, Owned, Financed And For Sale Only By MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC. 10th Floor, Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. For automobiles to see any of our homes, call Main 6935. The Washington Terminal " (Company WANTED! Skilled Mechanics Blacksmiths—Pipefitters Car Repairmen—Car lmpectou Stationary Firemen and Oilers Stationary Engineers Electric Welders Apply Room 200—Union Station