Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 3

Intensified with its normal constituents WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WEST VIRGINIA America’s Fealth-Giving Resort At best Druggists and Grocers ‘Washineton Wholesale Washington Distributor growing which ted to L tod '3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano lidea be tee reported, On the Alamo—Fox Trot. Red Clover— Buzz Mirandy—Fox Trot. “ox Trot. No. 1961 ! pre. Tow On Sale at . McHUGH & LAWSON Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.W. workingman guard wrongzful inva Isn’t it a beauty And it’s just as good as it ! ne certain | criticized { of injunction would be to violate the It's compact construction saves space. The comfortable height pre- vents stooping. The closed top is as smooth as a table, and as easily kept is done. It One burner does the work of two or more. See it at rev, { resistance to | who can have anv i provided they take p: ' POMPEIAN ' OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere tlon of our written Constitution report said. “Under such a proposal the Ameri- | can people are guaranteed freedom | of speech and action only until some | legislative body dec The committee proposed working i through ! further |ship and advised the creation of a “com | ship,” resenting parts of the United States and non-partisan in poli ! dustrial questions, to isentiment in favor of support of the Constitution. Our Selling Plan F. M. Johnson 1731 K St. Main 2076 Hostile to U. S. HITS FOPULAR FALLACY Poor Man Can Get Justice as Well as Rich, Report Says. By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., August 10. tablishment of a bureau to fur- ther American ideals and to offset a of tide, was t vrejudice against be the Ameri Bar Association by its committee on American We are convinced t if it could! tbmitied to a vote. v large number of ¢ s would vote in favor of abol- the Constitution entirely.” shing The report, which also der proposal to clothe legislative | bedies with supreme authority. was | ted by Judge Martin Wade of | United States district court of | The other members of the committee are C. A. Sev ance of St. Taul, Minn., president of the Ameri- | ar ciation; Edear B . Chicago; Philadelphia; R. L. Judge Andrew Poor Are Protected. ¥ of our people are conv the Constitution w i id to th ort said; inted immuni s to strument of oppression to i limitation invoked by the corporation to protect its property in n is exactly the same! itation upon wl thei ons “They do not Know that no man so "poor or so obscure that he annot, in the hour of threatened njury, turn to the Constitution as Protection against the wrongful s of the rich and socially promi- ses judges are when to deny the h-tne judge has taken to admin- ter the law it is. It is much ter for individuals and for so- ety that wrong should be prevented than to award damages after wrong is better to prevent the st fire than to attempt to reforest devastated region. . at a recent conventio. red that ‘the Must Uphold Courts. nfidence in ved. Res| law they The proposal by a United States senator that Jegislative bodies be : othed with supreme power ‘mean nothi £ less than the des schools American and 1deals colleges to of citizen- ittee upon American citizen- composed of five members rep- It also urged that every of American course in citizenship American lum in all schools and col- SPECTAL NOTICES. WASHINGTON NEWSP, cessful syndicate Tess than 1,000 mile the best lcoki can be purchased on’ liberal terms. 5-H, Star offic fic ‘we do_genes CALIFORNIA CAR and bagguze at reduced rates, with greatest | (O security and speed—Los Angeles, latter part of | SECURITY | Strike : ¥ | have refused to give car to the Presi- {dent's efforts to make peace in is taken off | industry. part ot Augusi. NOTICE TO ALL R My properts, POLICY No. i fo roe count: minds of his tion as viewed at Washington. has been made for th Electric Wi Finished houses a specialty “Riggs Pnts HEAT o Heating, Don’t Delay Having Heating —work attended nd with fuel pre er and Vapor Plants are the last word In effi Moderate prices, ¥ The Biggs Engineering WARREN W. BIGGS. President, The Art of Printing —has been perfected at this big| nting plant. e National Capital Press 12101212 D st. T YOUR ROO] —and it will last years. We know how. K. FERGUSQN, Inc, Roofing Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2491. ‘If You Wani ROOF WORK ¥aone Maln 14. 2JRONCLAD . The Shade Shop ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. Made-to-order shades fit bet- ter—wear better. Your Business Deserves Good Printing For printing that excels— Consult_this_shop. “THE SERVICE SHOP . ADAMS, EiuvsE. , | rounded lives of the average p { Coal transport the milk that is used by the | chiidren in the great cities. necessary to produce the bread eaten | Dby the people. i make i backs.” S :PLEDGE AID IN COAL SALE. |New York Bankers to Finance Roofing 1416 F st. Campany. Phone M soclation. BYRON S High grada, but not High anti-Americanism, arousing | the courts | and the Constitution, was recommend- | $ £ k ther chair an’ went indoors. the commit- | nced Al ADC L By the Associuted Press, unwar- | Ttoads and other great corporations, and i an i the ! i hen. ch the widow. the | rmer rely to against i{Sun Yat Sen had arrived there {parently s | tempor China leader’s attempt to regain his position as head of the Canton gov- injunctions are issued in bitterly right |overthrow of it was continued exer- - of this unwarranted power is a blasphemy on the rights and claims { of free men of America. { ported that Sun ¥ {ing from {required the attendance of two for- | next November b the courts must be nece to authority is he will of the people, “Nothin’ gits my goat as quick as a turtle dove,” said Gran’'maw (Copyright National N DR. SUN ESCAPES uper Service.) Move to Shanghai May Be Abandonment of Fight for ¢ Restoration. HONG Sun Yat KONG. China, August 10— amship Empress of Russia for Shanghai. The Hongkong dispatch s indicat rily band, of the un st, lea at ernment. Wax on Bottled Cruiser. n had been in the aboard h: un Yat-s Canton fung since Ju!y 11, despite the fact that his enemy, Gen. Chen Chiung- Ming, whose coup resulted in the un's regime, ssion of the city. The Winfung practically was bottled up in the harbor, but supplies reached it in some mysterious way and Sun re- mained there. A statement this we Chiung-Ming's headquar that he intended to with Sun, either bloe sel or_capturing him. On_Monday a Hongkong to the London Daily me desire, ins to organize and crystallize public sentiment.” given interview ! on the success of his mil es otherwise.” | ; al and in- | arouse public | news- j paper and magazine establish a “de- | partment i and that a stitutions and ideals be made part of the cur leges. ~ GREAT CRISIS FACES in- | eign brain specialists. Had Been Optimistic. ince his overthrow Dr s cheerfully tic of his peared power. optim He apparently tion in the north, which had at- tempted a drive on Canto: i Dispatches, however, have told of a| series of reverses to Sun. The Chen ¢ the troops loy BYVACATION WORK U. S., WARNS ROOSEVELTéSummer School Course Is De- “Believes People Fail to Appreciate Seriousness of Coal Famine. 3 | By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. country faces a crisis as serious that has ever gone down in E . Theodore Roosevelt, assist- ant secretary of the Navy, said . _______iterday in_warning of the impending UTOMOBILE PUR- | menace of a country tied up by the I repairing_on all makes of | coal strike. 'A_coal famine stares us in the ace,” he said, “and the country does {not really know just what such a icondition would mean.” Col. Roose- 1t declared the responsibility of the must rest upon those who the The coal strike declaration came {as a conclusion to a speech at a gath- ring of republican leaders of Mon- . and left no doubt in the hearers as to the situa- He “I have spoken to you, friends, aid: for the The country is faced at vould mean. heltered, “In the is difficult is necessary to produce and Coal is Coal is necessary to Shipments for Public in State. 387,322 FREIGHT CARS IDLE. Idle freight cars on railroad lines in the United States totaled on July 23, as compared with 417,029 on July 15, according to reports re- ceived by the American Railway As- Of the total, 203,332 were listed as “surplus freight the remaining 184,000 as “bad order AT rs” and i Y., August 10.— ! morrow. ibeen taking the six-week intensivi {course in order to qualify for teach I'ing positions in { schools. hed | 1 do not be- | S What 2 [rather than general work, such as' {must necessarily be given in college | comfort-sur- | syummer courses where the students | €TSON | are from various localities. The work institute will do much to unify the instruction offered in | Washington sehools. oint of the instructors, the institute | to visualize disaster. | the clothes we wear on our |y 387,322 | clared a-Success by In- structor in English. The first summer institute conducted for Washington public school teach- rs at Central High School and the Miner Normal School will close to- Seventy-nine teachers have the junior high “The instructors in the institute are united in their praise of the excel- llent work done by the teachers of { Washington who were members of the various classes,” said Maurice J. i Lacey, headmaster of the West Rox- ibury High School of Boston, who gave ja course in English at the institute. i“In the matter of attendance, appli- cation to work and an eagerness to profit to the limit by the courses ar- shown a wonderful { spirit and have obtained results that augur well for the success of the!typhus, malaria, pellagra and other | diseases brought under contrgl by , government scientists. had one} | great advantage over the summer | All is not moving | scnools conducted at the various col- | The work in all classes was shaped to meet a definite aim, to give the teachers training for the Wash- needs junior high schools in Washington. “The institute ment of the instructors, leges. ington Junior High School done in the as been most_successful.” —_— SUCCEED HARDING. | Crissinger Said Slated for Head of Federal Reserve Board. anorg ‘were persistent about the | Treasury yesterday that Controller of Currency Crissinger might be named | i for governor of the Federal Reserve | Board, succeeding W. P. G. Harding of Alabama, whose term expired at the close of business last night, and also that Eugene Meyer, jr., managing di rector of the War Finance Corpora- tion, might be named controller. The more confident expectation in official circles, however, has been that President Harding would name Gov. Harding to succeed himself, at the same " time sending to the Senate also a nomination for a “dirt farmer,” to be an additional member of the board. governor By the Associated Press. : strike, was made public today. { the public has been misled regarding | the stand of union leaders and that {there is considerable confusion over [ the President’s proposal with respect | to | reasonable - sirability of terminating this strike jat an early date {be done in'a wi iby striking | Taerefore this propo {dent could not possibl REFUGE AT CANTON iof the board. = ¢ | du | railways can iboard, it is i ploy. to n, deposed president of the | leaders expre southern republic at Canton, arrived here this morning from Canton har- Lor aboard the British gunboat Moor- In the forenoon he boarded the | ploy isarily follow ament, south harbor cruiser Win- had pos- k from Chen dispatch Telegraph re- -Sen was suffer- | : 1 trouble which had | €Ampaign to be waged during a week { prominent . Washington. n has and ap- return to taked much | the direction of 1. ary expedi- 1 iung-Ming army ccounts had driven the Can- practically out of Kwang- | i tung province, of which Canton is the | infectious; that it is not caused by a Lo jthe slightest risk by coming in con- 1 conditions which produced the cancer | utilize the facilities {lecting data. The public health serv. | ice. officials declared, will try to put { cancer, {ranged by the board of education, the | hat has been done, of the very | coacners have | considerable achievements i country that have been accompli 1 the republican administratior. 11 would be derelict, however, if I left | with you the impression that all is moving smoothly. | smoothly. his time by as grave a crisis as it Fall will be ' ever has faced. We are stared in the face by a coal famine. lieve that the country know: itself, in the judg- { have trouble with one foot, owing to i their standing or leaning habitually on! i the same foot while at work. ‘The Short | From the view- | Besides the English course, Alice unn of the Maryland State Normal | {School gave a course in geography, | iand Vera Sanford of the Lincoin | | School of Columbia University Teach- « |ers’ College gave a course in mathe- matics. > | MAY NEW YORK, August 10—A group | iof New York bankers have pledged : themselves to underwrite the costs of 1 all coal ghipped into this state for re- ysale to the public under the federal tallogation program, according to-Eu- ( gene H. Outerbridge, chairman of the state coal commission created to dis- tribute the coal. The bankers will take up all bills j of lading as the eval crosses the state {line, and dealers will later reimburse | the banks. 'in Cosmopol- Drring 'the interim E. P. Platt, vice | - duties of gt :l,'l:or‘.’o!“:' Asuithes; th at__newsstands |Rail Executive Describes Injustice of Restoring’Strikers’ Seniority| [ndian Puzzles _American Legion A man of mystery, with partly par- who remembers only that he is part Indian, and that he i was half buried by a shell explos jin the front trenches CHICAGO. August 10.—An explana- tionsby S. M. Felton, chairman of the ‘western committee on public rela- tions of the Association of Raillway Executives, of the railroad view of President Harding’s proposals and the position of leaders of the shopmen’s Mr. Felton said that a large majority ot the seniority question. “There cannot be any difference of opinion,” Mr. Felton said, mong men regarding the de- provided this can that would do ape | proximate justice to those w directly concerned and that will not | make-railway strikes more likely in future “The labor leaders, in their letter to the President, did not agree to accept the rulings of the Labor Board | in the future. Every word they said | {pon this subject shows that. regard- _ 2o T | they have reserved the right to strike Bud last evenin’, as she took jfiey fave roserve any decision of the { board which they do not like. * * * | of the scttlement of this strike, Strike Still Possible. is only one way in which employes can possibly nize the validity of and carry out a | ision of the L: athe bor Board. That i than accepting it. ! of the Presi- have meant anything to the future with respect {conduct of the striking employes ex- | cept that they were to agree that in' the fufure they could not strike er than aceept and carry out dec! “The labor leadc of the empl decisions of the board only ‘as long jas they continue to render serv { th ! fo jof flabor -impo. to violute a decis v striking, the | reach the| t. while the | ions of the | for the em- ! Since the labor ! the em- it neces- | rejected, possibly could re- proposal that to_recog- tis, until they strik née it is absolutely the employ the board exc leaders e hing ¢ do so. the right to s the only way | Railroad and to PREVENTION S A " OF CANGERWEEK Public to Be Told of Means| ~of Safeguarding Against Disease. To teach the public the necessity of | Drotecting itself against cancer as carefully as it now guards against| tuberculosis will be the aim of al some of the most medical specialists in | It is to be known as Cancer week, and plans are being shaped out under H. H. Kerr, chair- | man of the local committee of the| American Society for the Control of Cancer, and Dr. . Merritt, chair- man of the cancer committee of the | District of Columbia Medical Society. | Many Volunteer to Aid. A representative group of laymen: and women have volunteered to assist capital, i the physicians in the campaign, some | Sun has been opposing the effort of those serving on the committee! of Li Yuan-Hung of the Peking re-|with Dr. Kerr being: Mrs. Joseph public te unify all of China under| Leiter, secretary; Thomas Bell Swee- i that government {ney, Arthur C. Moses, Henry B. _— { Spencer, Mrs. Whitn “ross and | | Dr. Frank Leech. Physicians on the | ¢ commi with D Merritt are br. | A. L. Stavely, Dr. Thoma | Dr. E.M. pParker and Health Officer | the { William C. Fowler. One of the most pronounced reasons that cancer is so hard to control and | s*venty cure is that the dis usually ad vances too far before the person at tacked is aware of its presence, ac- cording to Dr. Merritt. © Chance of Contagion. “Persons should always remember} that cance: s neither contagious nor germ or parasite which may be com- municated from one person to another even by conta Neither is it carried in food_or by insccts, like typhoid Neither the family nor the nurse attending a cancer patient runs tact or even touching the victim. “The generally accepted idea that cancer results from a blow or wound is a mistaken one. Often cancer ap- pears on an injured spot, but if the had not been present before the in- ury was Teceived mno cancer would ave developed.” Will Seek Cause. The government is to begin an in- vestigation into the cause of cancer, | it was said today at the Treasury. | Dr. J. W. Scherechewsky, assistant | surgeon general of the public health | service, officials said, has been desig- | nated to make the inquiry and will establish _headquarters in Boston, where it is planned to seek the co. operation of leading medical men and there for col which, they asserted is re- sponsible for one in every eight deaths occurring after the age of | forty-five, into the same category as A New York aclist declares that almost all members of his profession Stories of Irvin S. Cobb | now appear | itan. See“Old | Ben Alibi” in - September Shell-Shocked COUPLE CONFESS ROBBERY OF GRAVE and Brother Organs of Dead Woman Were to Be Sold. faithfully carry out such decisions as contemplated by law.' * * * Would Bring Discharges. to seniority still_seems to be confusion in many Deople’s mind as to exactly what the | tryuiny to discover who he is American Legion has yet been unable | to fdentify him. “Chief,” he alyzed brain, that the employes who struck be taken back with th rights that they had !, proposed simply as known in a casual ompany discharged at Camp Dodse, | Towa, according 1o a 4 soldier also di same seniority before they struck, “This meant that strikers who for- merly had _senfority ‘who stayed at work would recove: their seniority would be given over all new men who have been e { ployed sinc harged there, but the | Stoux agency records ‘show no one of | tha§ name. Maybe he is Ray L. Green, as he {says his relat over employes e men, ard | It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful ARIE, Mich., August | 10.—Mrs. ituth Knudson, a nurse, for- er: lly everyiman, now living in Oklahoma, thinks Merly employed by a ph ave employed | he may be Arthur Green Littleswift, |and her It Arthur L. Green or Arthur Lopez. Full reports have by an Legion to al i the government intereste n remains a_mystery. He is dark complexioned, has dark ht hair, now | S five feet one- |Island cemetery. According to the sta nt prosecutor, new man the railw | have confesed. Thomas H. Green, as- would mean that every employe who | ‘n sent by the authorities who stayed at in his forme senijority list, where he would be laid ness depression. | yrown eyes, black. 1 weighing 150 pound {quarter inch tall, ment except for the I and has alert, snappy eye: b ifenn o e ATTACKED NEAR MINE. lMaintenance Men on Way to Re-| ipair Colliery Get Shower of Rocks. that they removed | i the body of Mrs. off in perio while men who struck would be given regular employment. ‘Would Encourage Strikes. “The tendency that this would have to encourage strikes and to make it more difficult in of strikes for the ra 3 work or to e is too obvious Drummond s quick_of mov ralyzed side [by the as in future both rtain organs the joy and satisfaction of a | Mrs. Fairchild having died of well-heated house. Call on re attempting to locate th Febrey & Co. —They will see that your plant is in proper condition for best Prompt and reason- the alleged confe require mention. : plan to take the “The great wrong which would be vork or gone to refuse to rec- | lvjke and in helping S amy s {ing mine workers, who sought to pre- men from reporting |2 ed in a shallow grave hore of Drummond Is overed a few w curred great isk to them- E. J. FEBREY & CO. Pacific Bldg., 622-24 F St. N.W. Franklin 6953 ‘n Alden Coal l‘ump:lr‘:y ¥ automobile ¢ d Rod. | tthe opir deputies, showered |10 remova ine and slightly i .ave thus earncd, has not been suffi- | Furthermore th »nal honor of rail- ived hardly an Reject Mediation Plan. policeman, | rity would be submitte i Railroad Labor Boar Restricted and Zoned Massachusetts Park ('_nnm_inin-,: ‘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” i»et\vc(jn Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathe- Surrounded by Washington’s finest residen- Over three million feet of land sold. Over forty homes from $15,000 to $100,000 built and under con- i Those who today are securing in this area sites, lots or finished homes of brick and tile Booklet mailed on request. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc., Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 TUptown Offices Open From G to 9 P. 32d and Cathedral Ave. The trouble grew out of permi promptly rejected way executives to consider know what they unions at } nticoke for This was ohjected to by some mer installed and the order being rescinded. WAR PLANTS FOR SALE. have gone to work during the strike opportunity to determined by in | different thing f that have been held out to dral avenu railways running ir rights shall iside without any he [RAIL PENSION PRIVILEGES NOT CHANGED BY STRIKE | Pennsylvania Management Will wooded vi are fortunate, indeed. {is to be sol Continue Policy of Giving Time Credit. 2822 Connecticut Ave. the Pennsyl- vania railroad system will lose their cd, but they | accumulated night at the - system’'s headquarte; “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. A surprise ‘all around as of the date | —_— Goldman & Suss Clothing—Tailoring at Rochester ) his particular ¢ point or for the div: ion where he and returns, bottom of the on which he is re-emplo iority is that i Unexpected guestscan’t i surprise you as much as |you can surprise them |with an unexpectedly igood meal, if you have a supply of Heinz Oven ;Baked Beans on hand— always ready toeat—just : |heat and serve. shifts, day or night, bidding for 1 desirable positions a nd to priority tter or otherwise more *h opportuni One-Half Price Semi-Annual LEARANCE Every Three and Four Piece Suit in the House--- Every Straw Hat 1/2PRICE over junior emplo work ‘when it is n eniority depends upon continuity vears of service, Groover, | they are continnous Pennsylvania i every he has been © service thirt ceives as a pens arnings dur- of work multi- s total number of vears of ter or leave the serv during his career nd the method of computing the pen sion will be the same “The Pennsylvaniz OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce . r or lessen the pension r service, provided the: €k reinstate- ment and are accep —_— The Women’s Internatienal for Peace and Freedom to hold a summer session this month ! at_Varese, Italy Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Vaults Confidential Your business with this Bank is held in sirictest confidence- Your deposits — your checks—your balance— and vour loans are all confidential. 2 It is a strict rule of this 1 Bank that no unauthor- ized person shall receive any information concern- ing your banking rela- tiens here. Monthly Statements —together with your cancel- ed checks are either mailed. to you or given to you in person at the bank—as you prefer. Lincoln National Bank Sts. NW.. has arranged Recommended A New Bungalow in Service Congress Heights Corner of Alabama Ave. and 11th St. S.E. Large living with open A. McNeil & Ce. 605 McLachlen Bldg. ~Suburban $2,850 Lots at Excellent Investment || Boulevard Heights, Maryland joining District, near Penna, Ave.S.E. A e Belthy amd ool Bus service to Washington nine times a day—10c fare. New four-room bungalows, two porches, well at back door, garage, built from Now's the time when you'll want to arrange for the interior decorat- ing you are intending to have done. Look ‘to the “Recom- mended Service” Columns for reliable firms who specialize in their work —and guarantee satis- faction to Star readers. That’s what the “Recommended Service” list is for—a guide to re- sponsible - specialists in ‘all branches of personal and domestic service. SFor admission to “Recommended Service” Column—apply to Advertising Manager Sixth. Floor New Bungalows en terms. . good material,’ $2,850; §31 per month including interest. These houses are put up to boom the subdivision and help the sale Buy now before the'prices Lots for sale, $I5 to $150—33 down ,$250 per month. saving plan, an excellent invest- For Particulers Address Box 120-H, Star office Come. out S i.":fiyellllt Ave. SE. 13° 8th and Pea 7th and D