Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1922, Page 3

| COAL MINING STARTS. POMERENE BLAMES | Under Indiana Protection. | By the AssoiTated Press, | . STAUNTON, Ind. August Coal broduction was begun at strip mine { No. 3 of the Rowland-Power Consoli- dated Collieries Company today by ten men under protection of state troops. This is the first coal mined under the plan of Gov. McCray to produce coal for state institutions under state supervision. Company representatives said be- cause of their inability to obtain werkmen only a small amount of coal would be produced today. They said they expected additional workmen from Indianapolis this afternoon and Moaday. Ohio Senator Replies to Threat of “Big Five” to Defeat Him. RAIL CLERKS’ CHIEF SEEXS CONFERENCE (Cortinu CHARGES UNIONS UNFAIR ! Road Executives Also Assailed for‘{ * Refusing to Accept Labor | Board's Decisicns. t and the situation facing our memberships 1 am convineced that we should arrunge a ronference with President Harding at the earliest mo- If you agree, we should in- our Washington representa- tives to make arrangements that we proceed to Washington and lay Power of railway executives® or ! unfon leaders to suspend interstate | * transportation and “starve and freeze innocent and unoffending people”, was | oo deplored in a statement yesterday by | et Senator Ponierene, democrat, Ohio, in connection Wwith reports that the “Big | Five" railroad brotherhoods would | pafore the President the entire situa- oppose his renomination. el “In my judgment the railway Fitzzerald stated that he “was Seutives Were wrong when th Freceiving s protests from our Stred cision of the \ mumbers i<t the use of armed E2LOTR de <hop | uards who en- dan<ser b ou members.” o said ¥ yerds our ni L smid Senuger | He said vt member of the!have to work with defective equip: smittee i i one case, has caused public will not ailow the | e T President, nor the Supreme ¢ el th of one of our m 4 Congress to suspend traflic - . — cripple stry,” sald Two Killed By Pomerene. “Shall a few raily In his statement Mr. Fitzgerald as- ecutives or a few labor leaders more power than they are willin accord to the government itself?] Let the voters decide. { Says Stand Misrepresented. that “two more of our mem- bers, neither of whom was on strike, lost their lives where armed guards were employed by the accidental dis- Senator Pomerene declared he w arge of weapons . Being opposed by the railroad union | ims were also sent by Mr. chiefs because he supported the | d ot Warren §. Stone, head Esch-Cummins law and opposed the | e o e Plumb plan for tripart ontrol of Brotherhood o ’ ralltoads. He said he “distingnished | 1o ind B. M. Jewell, head of Detween laboring men and few | the employes department of labor leaders who from the | e an Federation of Labor, | stating (hat the representalives of ranizations would hold a sald, “gre nference ut the Brotherhood of versal feeling A aaetees i some m headqua interstate Tuesday at noon. suspending traffic tzgerald stated that an ef- “Why is not the public entitled to would be made to hold the con- have these dispuies determined by a governmental tribunal rather (1 ference with the President also on have tratfic suspended” the ment asked. “Does not the BOTH SIDES SEE VICTORY. | | H i Tuesday. 1 oot o ihe Ibis¢' Washington Conference Raises Hope—Fuel Famine Menaces. Press, August 5.—Both sides in the rail controversy today claimed 1o sec impending vietory in the con- officers of the trainmen, enginemen and unions and B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts, with federal exeeutives at Washington The eastern strike committee in- terpreted the conference as proof that bec ju men of national enc firemen’s ror cannot in unserviceable as to engineers, firemen and train- ing that the lives of sengers were belng en- its continued use. as represented by -d. vice chairman of the nage- should be hereto. | and | me | the ension of traf be done. in cannot { Robert Bi o oclation of Rallway Executives, should t acterized the Washington ses- ied by the \as “the workings of strike or some o similar g psychology and labor polit . My belief is that the = Neither side predicted what would the” rzilway emploves 'he the result of the conference, and » thin both ned they would continue ated their separate efforts to prin the stri 2 d—striki TAKING STRIKE BALLOT. ‘1Lt Ariien? 62 Siosiets {ilieir kng nd rall chiefs by hirin § new men until the power of the strik Missouri Pacific Warehouse Clerks May Quit Over Pay Cut. ts is disintegrated. Mechanics Seek Jobs. Mechanies continued today to flock in ke a while longer. B galows, = imployment agencies and rail chiefs BERT, Con intiined, however, that mnearby :ps were s well manned that the of employment ,on southern r would be offered to future ap- sicants for jobs Coal Famine Threatens. reported that the coal become £o serlous as shadow the shop crafts was particularly true which 'already has an- two trains in the east a threatened shortage of more important trains. : Slocks wege also reported et with the New *Haven, although officials of the road declared they were not vet compelled to consider annulment of trains. Five hundred locomotives are {stored in good service condition over - i the New York Central system today, e a check-up shows bad order !to almost o ot | strike. This {of the Erie inulled fort; ste. with T. ¢ coln 31431V, NOTICE 1S artnerahin heret, . Honigman und § Pleasant Hand Lanndry £t. n.w., has been dis al from nw. ea 3 GIRH 2 14 THAT THE befween (- . trading as M . At premises 241 d by the withdra: id partnership of ¢ fl. Honigmen. at this time last year, the statement said. It added that the first con- ignment of the 225 locomotives or- dered earlier in the year was de- livered last week, and that delivery of 15,500 new cars commenced this 302 Eas MARY A raburs, Capitol, DOW, is taken the market. h, S e Top. week. have dissoived partnershi ratroactive to June el e e med | the” ot {RAILROAD TO USE GASOLINE. wiil continne to condoet a geners { CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., August 5. trimming husiness Central “Automobile now. clty. ¢ under the ot the Top. Co. L ajnme,,0f the | —_Thc management of the Tennesses, Alabama and Georgila railroad an- (Signed) W, F. . nounced here today that gasoline 3105 19th st. n.w. propelled cars would be placed in (Signed) 6. SCHWEMMER, service on the system, the first one to 15 Atiantic st. we, “We'll Make a New Top 70 begin trips on September 1, to be fol. lowed by others if the pian prove: successful. —for your car, or repair yourold | —_———— . one, reasonably. Also reasona- | Headquarters for Flower: See Gude for American Beauty roses. Prize winners. 1214 F.—Advertise- ment. FATALLY STABS WIFE. vble on Slip Covers and Painting. & Auto Repairing of Every Nature, R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. | Bpecialists in Painting, Slip Cc 3 14231425 L wr. nwe T Main g During Coxf!erance. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, August 5.— The board of directors of the Anclent Order of Hibernians of America to- day began a three-day conference to decide upon important policles of the order. The activities of the Ku Klux Klan, it was announced, would be one of the subjects discussed. The attitude of the Hibernians to- ‘ward the present crisis in Ireland was .- lanother subject on the programe nw " i ’ JE You Want Several Men Needed to Subdue ROOF WORK Husband After Crime. 5—Mrs. Jose) Lytle, aged twenty- IRONCLAD peotee 1410 7 at. nw. | 2000Mre. Josenly Lytle, aged by her “‘Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating.” | wag subdued with difficulty by sev- ime For eral men, who tied him to await the Vapor & | tos, s, e, n, order (n LS, afterward seemed to real- = i nd 1 ze what id th hot-water| s and,sew inatlations % for him to live for. They have three sons, the eldest eight years old. WARREN W. BIGGS. President, 3310 14th st. n.w. Tel. Frank. 317. Let Us Make It Tight. Free Estimates. Phone or Call Dept. 1114 9th st. Pb. M. 2490-2491. ‘The Shade Shop 830 13th St. . Made-to-order .shades fit bet- Elmsiaata 16 . BLACK_MOUNTAIN, N. C, August husband here this afternoon. Lytle Soon Be Tj Heating | eral m Suve money by having us make items. |down. ‘was nothing for him to live for. They fie Biggs Engineering Co.| oot nw. __Tel Fruk 3. | HIBERNIANS IN SESSION. ROOF LEAK?? R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. . BTOKES SAMMONS, fer—wear better, vt COAL SHORTA SABOTAGE TACTICS | ALLEGED IN STRIKE Railway’s Employes Accused of Sanding Car Journals Steel Mills at Yo ing Indefinite iy the Associated Press. Announcement of tions of ot production have given much concern, ng | the present k. to an official, and have put the com- pany to great expense. Detectives have taken aacy pictures of k. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 2,700 MEN OUT OF WORK Hard Hit by Lack of Fuel, Bring- YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, three steel 700 men out of work, on account of conl shortage, was made here today. and finishing mills will e ut about same capacity GE THROWS WOULD HUMANIZE U. 3. BUSINESS LIFE New Organization Will Train Employers in Building Up ungstown, Ohio, Shutdowns. August 5.— curtalling opera- mills, throwing f the Farrell, Pa., D. O, AUGUST 6, 1922—PART T.- }lowing a conference between repre- . . . All departments o! e and Misplacing Switches. |[works of the Carnegie Steel Com: Efficient Personnel. pany. except one blast furnace, sus- d TR N pended tonight for an ln(l('lfl\lnl‘:e eriod. Twelve hundred men w! e Specinl Dispateh 1o The Star. | Bur 0f wark. By the Asoclated Bress. ) MBERLAND, Md August 5.— The Youngstown Sheet and Tube NEW XYORK, August 5.—Formation Systematic saboiage and vandalism | Company will bank one blast furnace,|of the National Personnel Assoc in the sanding of car journais, mis- | i* '.l\‘.}'(',";fi'fi."fli-a';'w'h tlon, designed to study human factors | applied switches and cutting air hose |y public Iron and|in American business and industris sin the ke of opmen and «lns; thre " <|;n—'1;' life, was announced today by the Fed- = : B and two bar mij Fif- | o S $hel malitenance of way employes of the | LS GG TN G Teave jobs of | €Fated Ameriean Engincering Socte Western Maryland Railw bezan | (e two companies. {ties. Leaders of organized engineer- will e maintain- | standing of the principies, policies and high level during = tries, Insurance companies, railroads and publishers and members of uni- versity facultles are among its mem- RAILROAD REFUSES AID OF FORD IN COAL TRAFFIC| UNDER STRICT | By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, August 5. — The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company today rejected Henry Ford's offer of aid in operating its coal- carying lines in eastern Kentucky. This announcement was made fol- Merchants Individual investigations sentatives of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, which is owned by Mr. Ford, and representatives of the Louisville and Nashville, The Detroit men, in_ a prepared statement _regarding the meeting, said that President Mapother of the Louisville and Nashville took the stand that “all we want Is to be left alone.” They aiso ted that he sald the Louisville and Nashville did not care for the assistance of an ne: that all propositions subm by Mr. Ford wou'd result in des for continuance of the high paid by Ford when the joint ope; tion was withdrawn and that opera- | pr XD ton of the Corbin-Banner Junction branch. which serves Mr. Ford's Ban ner Fork mines, would not settle th trike the country over. COAL SITUATION CRITICAL tion District, it was announced of coal shall fill naire which wa: committee and w Pending the re; formn: idual investigations b the committee membe; iounced by Chairman jdrews, no definite taken by the committes. essed b; out the et~ of by tiat have thus far com Charles J. Columb transportation instructed by and been val ha to study the cecal situatio i rthw s- | tional merchandise fair, which op SR Gt e s e S B perate, Declares Gov. Preus. structed to make a thorough survey with respect control that to the plan: PAUL, August 5-—Gov. J. COAL SITUATION HERE and Manufacturers’ Association Committeemen Investigating Facts. made by the members of the coal and transportatior committee of the Mei- chants and Manufacturers’ Associa- into the coal situation At the same time the committee anxious that large and small use prepared by dely published. ion and the completion of the in- | secretary the association and a member of the Ger ephan. president of the association, York while he is attending the na; have been proposed or NQUIRY are being in the last night. is “Heres Health! DRINK | question- the this in- ing made | rs, it w K action Gre BOTTLED > The or | committee, Anton on in New ‘Washineton Wholesale Drug Co.. ‘Washington Distributor. s for fuel 1t of the railroads was! ST LOBIS: Au lerks and jioyment agencies, it was re- e Ithough road officials saw 5 of fic the numbers. This, malirad are o s batause the St s b yealic lded conference at Wash- Three 1o fot (yae reduction Oflington had renewed the hope of for- the Railroad Laber Board amd. fopher employes that they would re- | et -abor Board OT:turn to their Jobs with senfority ELIustnen ing rules. it Was' jonts unimpaired, if they remained g > of the roads in this district SPECIAL NOTICES. ay reported having sent any ad- § EPAIRED \stered at | ditional men to the coal-carrying | g anywi Addrede s | southern roads, to whom over 100 7= inicts and boilermakers were from local shops yesterday. freight cars on the tracks to be 13 | per cent under the number recorded | Ku Klux Klan Slated for Diu;udon service on the railroad. ard and road men in the act of sand- |, Thelve blast turnaces now have | pers. | ing Journal boxes and the men when | 508 BG GO0 Bl TN M rteen ope-| The announced purpose of the fi;fi:‘ed“w,{”f“{;”i;fl‘m“,flzulz“‘;" denee {rating out of forty-seven in this dis-|movement s “to advance the under- and dismissed from the service. Some l‘;.\I(:.‘ind:’ll;:lnd:g;flIr;:‘lkl‘i‘;l)?fren.\';gt'c:%e:r: standing of the principle, policies and of these men had preferred turns [ (0 q R S He" U0 Beknemen plants, | methods of creating and maintain; and Selority rights from years of loypiing steel Ingot production ma- |satisfactory human relations with teriully : 0. Preus, in a telegram to Herberi|are now in force in the states ! Alr Hose Connections Plerced. commerceliand Industry | Hoover. Sceretary of Commerce | | 1 was statea by that in D E ""-'r"“"““"m which tak ered the coal situation in the| o — o TRl H ave | activities of the Nationai s | he fol ! of the imode A | e 1BUDY OF PADGETT LIES jot Corporation Traini et will he dates from ey wiie i (us o1 s e, 100 newspapers susp e = . | Uoit N CSTATE AT COLUMBIA |ivstrial “Relations 1 epared Lo o thet ! | America, will aid iton end m men 5 b ot et Ly {solvtng probleins nf out of we - : Fer Your Player-Piano v air §s applied on | ministration, Co-operstive arch | 7ive e = i 3 R B i pa St i pns | E S e "AUTO INSTRUCTION |stumine—ro- 3ro o 105 s hose bursts an the car has 1o he cale, close reid - | eut out of the train neral i ennessee | 1ablished with colleg 2 A\ = H L S . 4 |"This ineludes losded o toltRenenl in T i ties In carrying out an extensive can- | KON G Owners and Mechanics Rosy-Posy—Fox Trot. No. 1922 coul ipn Town Yesterday. l'a‘(‘gon‘a‘l p'r\':»:rnn& i | W 72 Course I e ¥ z it is reported, . W. Kincald of Niagara I THE irandy—Fox Trot. SRl LR COLUM ugust 5.—The | head of the Spirella ompar P. A, ROBERTS ! Starts August 17th, 1922. Buzz Mirandy N, 1952 berland. These o had" 1o be|body of F Lemoel P | been named president of the new | CONSTRUCTION | Tuesdays and Tharsdaye, 7 fo 10 pm. No. 1952 brought back to Cumber t, who died Wednesday ‘l‘n hrgu’mzul:lulnl: 'rl,m B Morgan of the 5?9. ll{C.m 1 8-Weeks Course for $25.00. o new air h pplied, causing 4 ston, lay in state today at the [Curtis Publishing Company, Phila- ucceuson i Sale'a of meveral e Taiia 3 | Maury ¢ courthouse and friends [delphia, is vice president, and Mon. | Drentom s Roberts { o t contractors and manufacturin its | by the huhdreds passed before it prior | tague A Clark of the E. du Pont . o . . | in the cast awaiting carl funeral hour ) p.m. de Nemours Company, Arlington, N Siese of the “n rage—consider- \MCHUGH & LAwsoN ments have been delayed in The body, accompanied by Mrs J.. is treasurer; W. J. T d of New | the ch the city. Re- Auto School | St etes ML DL Swing . o Riordon and | seostagy. S menagios o B or Terms.'1736 G St. N.W. Main ,8250 | Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.W. i Clreus Train Delayed. e 2 ¥ |1t was stated that e I Mevar 0 8N | | morning air every car on the ) petts offic ! —_— | caused v in the { berland until these defects wer NOTED NUN IS DEAD. come. 1t is possible that a = ey | derailment might have occurred from | CONV 3 . J. August | | these sources causing loss of life of |5 —Siste founder of | | Pasearizeri d crew, Eve he Colle izabeth and its | and p ger train s cctive head for twenty-three vears, | {guarded from such crin as | died tods as recognized far as po it was s fore | one srkers for | they are tehed nals | Cathol . the Col- | H ton [lege of St 3 the fimi i is vandal- | ¢ women's college in the ism. are entering_the sisters' order Mary Kelligar. was tone in 1847 | OPERATORS EXPECT TO SELL COAL SOON | rst Page.: Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS | i ssued last { Labor Davis. night by Secretary of | “I cannot emphasize 1) strongly | the necessity for an carly sctile- ment of the coal strike, in o1 s .65 reduce the suffering of th= 1t large during the cominy w id Mr. Davis' statemen, i Save the price of an en- have particularly in mind the groat- ! - v i est sufferers, namely, the women and | tize: Hewssuit. 1Ecol ors, sizes, patterns. is | Therefore, I look with a great deal, jof interest and favor on another ef- ort that carries with it a possi- | bility of ending the esent coat ! - J it o present costi) - Gos 6oy yth St. N.W. i | | "It seems to me that the expressed . | willingness on the part of such a larze SPOOGGOGGOGOSOG9W s to resume | RELIEF IN 10 MINUTES {field as the state of Ilinoi {operations on the 1920 scale until March 1. 1923, indicates the possibility of a !quick settlement. and no 1should stand in the way of co-operat {ing in the constructive effort that will | be put forth at Cleveland next Monday. “What this country neceds now coal, and a fairly representative gath- | jering at Cleveland would insure the i production of that coal by a quick re- sumption of operations in a sufficient inumber of fields that will produce im- mediate relief. Therefore | hope that |21 fields wiil be well represented | “The issues have been suff {narrowed to warrant a qu just- ment around the council table, which | to me appears to be the public duty of | he public duty of $00600000000006( is ntly all concerned.” | FARRINGTON IS SILENT. ! = | Declines to Say How He'll Answer | i Tllinois Operators’ Offer. By the Associated Press. ! | SPRINGFIBLD, 1L, August 5.—Pr. ident Frank Farrington of the Tlinois Mine Workers declined today to | jhow he would answer the offer of the 1llinois coal operators, sent last night { Proposing to reopen the Tllinois min, {at the old wage scale. He said he was going to Cleveland to attend the inter- state conference called by President Le {SENATOR CROW IS _BURIED; WITH IMPRESSIVE RITE If you are seeking a position—ma ke your classified advertisement plain and specific—stat- ing fully what qualifica- tions you have—and vou’ll get response from those who can use your services. Stores Close as Body of Pennsyl-‘: vania Solon Is Laid | to Rest. | UMIONTOWN, Pa.. Au 5— United States Senator William T. Crow was Jaid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery here today with impressive funeral ceremonie: Congressmen from Washingtor and | state officials were in attendance. A large detail of state police patrolled the natlonal pike, near Senator Crow’s Chalk Hill home, where services were conducted by Dr. William Hamilton Spence. Promptly at 2:30 services started. At the same time busiiess in Union- town suspended and_ stores remained closed until 5 o'clock. More than 200 automobiles were in the cortage over the eleven-mile route from Chalk Hill to the cemeter: the grave the Masonic ritual ws The Star_Classified Columns will put you in direct touch with those vou are seeking to reach. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office Restricted and Zoned . Massachusetts Park Containing millions of feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets; adjoins Rock Creek Park and includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Ca';.the- dral avenues. Surrounded by Washington’s finest residen- tial section. Over three million feet of land sold. Over forty homes from $15,000 to $100,000 built and under con- struction. Those who today are securing in this area wooded villa sites, lots or finished homes of brick and tile are fortunate, indeed. Booklet mailed on request. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc., Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Uptown Offices Open From 6 to 9 P.M. s 32d and Cathedral Ave. 2822 Connecticut Ave. CLEARANCE Our Entire Stock MEN’S SUMMER SUITS Palm Beach Suits . . . . . Formerly $15 $9.75 Tropical Worsteds . .. . . Formerly up to $35 . . . $18.75 Silk Suits . . . . . .. . .Formerlyupto $35 . . .8]18.75 Mohair Suits . . . . .. . . Formerlyup to $25 . . . $13.75 Gabardine Suits . . .. . . Formerly up to $35 . . . $18.75 Irish Linen Suits . . .. . . Formerly up to $25 . . . $13.75 This is the first and final reduction of summer suits from our regular stock priced for the purpose of quick clear- ance at less than cost. All are suits that will stand for several seasons’ hard wear. Naturally men wait for this sale. and as the quantity is limited to 465 suits it is evident that you’ll have to get busy if you want to get a bargain! Clearance of White GABARDINE TROUSERS Clearance of White FLANNEL TROUSERS $6.75 Formerly up to $9 $8.75 Formerly up 10 $12 $3.75 Reduced from $5 Clearance of SEPARATE SPORT COATS 51 6 Reduced from $20