Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 2

i BAND ENLIVENS OUTING FOR 800 YOUNGSTERS Marshall Hall Trip Gets Under Way With Cheers and Big Day in Prospect. - With the United States Navy Band, | in Washington acclaimed second only to the “President’s Own" Marine Band, playing a lively tune. the Charles| Macalester steamed out at the Tth street dock thls morning | and headed down the Potomac river for Marshall Hall; carrying more than 8§00 | boys and girls, policemen. playground | officials,” -miatrons, . governesses —and | masters for an all-day exc¢ursion and’ outing as guests of The I g Newspaper Company and 3 Vernon and . Marshall Hall Steamboat | Company. | As the “vésse's bells rang and the side wheels churned the er into| foam. the tension under which the Washjngton. tots libared for the past, three lgr four days was.let loose and | a mightly burst of cheers went up from | the crowd, drowning out the music of the Navy Band for a few moments. Long before the hour sat for the ; parture of the b the children began to arrive. Spick and span in sensible } attire, those from the orphanages and similar institutions and the children| from the various p who ar- | and | one | and | ready to schedule ved in Royal Blue. Green ' Line. bus mass ,of happy. fancy free | mdulge 100 for the da less modest than Teft United § the brasse nothing else, guaranteed th the trip. “Music hath charm 3 H the bluejackets charmed evervbody | around into belleving the day had come | for unrestrained mirth. No Delegations Overlooked. As the various delcgations came | aboard and presented the tickets dis- tributed to them yesterday, they were checked off on w list carryin, the total number that no one would be committee in charge misery they could . a Kroup o sation by being left body was safe b determin Mr cakes had no 1 Chapin 3 expected in orde overlooked. The aware of cause one even au entire dele So when eve: | and it Corby's Wi with peaches, lollypops, American tee. the Charley Mac t le. glided out into the r pointed her nose Marsha 1 Those on b Three hundred their “‘budc from the twelv dren from the following St. Joseph's Aate Orphan Asy 70: Bruen Ho for Children Foster Home, 42; St i Mission H Hospitad f Found- lings, 10: Industrial Hom 4 Swartzell Meth s ington the Cathol figures include ants, who went of The Star . supervisor Root Rhode 1 playgrounds, was on ! the board with seven directors of racreation to provide nt for the children at the resort. Commis- | stoner Ovyster vester heartily in- | dorsed the . suggestion . that Mrs. i Rhodes take a’staff of her trained play leaders on the outin; CANDLER EXPECTS TWO MORE SUTS Husband of Woman Alleging Attack, and Lawyer, P|ar}’Action. h’to The Star. Y Ga. August “Candler affair” is becoming a veri- table legal maze as well as a con- tinuing social sensation. Walter T. Candler, banker and mul- | timillionaire son of the muitimillion- aire inventor of Coco_Cola, was pre- pared today 0 mesdive notification that two morg suits for damages had been filed againgt Rim as a result of the famous “'wilte party” the night of July 16, last, on board the Cunarder | Berengaria, en route to Liverpool. One of the suits, it is said, will be| filed by Ciyde K. Byfield, the automo- hile agent, whose wife already has sued for $100,000. alleging that Can- dler broke into her stateroom aboard the Berengaria ang struck her. sécond muity-it was ledrned here t0dgy; is. Ty cohtemplation by August D, € Nexw York, the-lawyer who w pIsSséfiger on board the Beren- garia and who already has appeared in the-case. Dryer is to sue because Candler-hss charged in a. statement t up’ ife “attorney tried to “hold him " in Paris as a result of the state- room incident on the liner. Just what charges Byfield will make in®his suit have not been disclosed. Heand Dryer, together with Attorney Luther Z. Rosser of this city have begn in consultation in New York, and the suits are said to be the outgrowth of’thls pow-wow. One suit, it is re- pazud, will be for $100.000 and the other for $250.000. Attorney Rosser, representing Byfield. was chief coun- sef for Leo Frank during the famous trigl which resulted in the conviction of’ the pencil factory manager for muyrder a few vears ago. Frank was lyached outside Marietta, Ga.. after hig death sentence had been commut- ed:by Gov. Jack Slayton. Divorce Action Expecte On top of all these ) pe¢ted that Mrs. Walter shertly will enter a plea for d frgm the banker. They have been separated for mouths. Mrs. Candler is in Honolulu. She has been c all the details of the Berengaria af- falr. but even before that eplsode it was the understanding in Atlanta.so- ciqty that a divorce was only a mat- ter of time. Mrs. Candler is taking upa residence in California and will prgsecute her action from there, he suits and countersuits, in which Walter Candler has become involved repall the blackmail case in which his father, Asa G. Candier,: Sk, - Was. a complainant two years ago. The sepior Candler is” known as the wealthiest man in the south, He charged Mrs. Margaret Hirsch dnd Handsome” Joe Cook, .of Atla with an attempt to extart ‘Imomey from him and both were convicted arld sentenced to a year fn jail. The defendants claimed they were “rail- woaded” as a result of the wide can- dler influence in this city. . Scemes Described to Jury. Mrs. Hirsch asserted, in her state- ment to the jury, that the Coca Cola king often gought to have her visit him in his office and that one day shs complied. While she was seated in; Mr. Candler’s lap. “Handsome Joe"” broke into the room. Mrs. Hirsch's shirt waist was badly torn. Candler cléimed that she tore it. Cook told t same story -as Mre. Hirsch, but Candlier entered a sweeping den a declared that the man an wbman had connived to blackmail bled him jury_upheld his contention by DEAR AN de FendaiTiw, ook served a year in prisen, but | rector of girls' athletics: Miss Eli | son, {1 the door. The supervisor's staff consisted of Miss Nina M. W Rhodes: Miss hite, secretary to )nlrg; di- Fi izabeth her, beth Mahon, training teacher: Miss of her berth | Thelma Smith, director of ' Virginia| Tenn avenue .playground: Richard instructor at Garfield play ground; Leo Sullivan, instructor at Georgetown playground, and Frank Kirk, director of boys® activities. These children's workers arranged games, races and other contests, with prizes for the winners to be con- tributed by The Star. i As representatives of The Star vesterday visited institutions that ere able to accept the invitation fe the outing, for the purpose of di tributing tickets and, in cases need- ed, street car tokens, they were sreeted by a happy throng of chil- dren. One little girl in a well known in- stitutjon was approached with the question: “Where are you going “Why, she confidentl going to Marshall Hall" All of which was proof that word of the outing brought almost as much joy and happiness as the actual event itself, replied, “I'm The superintendent of another rec- ognized institution thought she would spring a surprise on her charges by 1ouncing The Star's invitation yes- , but she found she had Been beaten at her own game. ‘The chil- dren,” she said, “go out and buy The . although it is delivered here at and therefore read of the trip. so when the time came for me to tell them vesterday they had the greater surprise on mae.” Hour for Gathering. 2 o'clack .yesterday afternoon all s had been distributed and the final word given to “be at the dock vith the same re- In the meantime the eflicient police artment was up to its ears in the Tk of geiling the kids listed from the variou precinets. The eleven busses that Capt. Robert E. Doyle se- ired {rom the Royal Blue Line, the ted Star Line, the Gray Line and the Green Line were allotted to the meet- ing places near the precincts. as it was the wish of Maj. Sullivan that the children not gather at the police stations, fo: an vbvious reason. The individual policemen, carrying out the instructiops from their com- manders, got down to work and [brought in all ‘the worthy and de- serving children they could find. Not a one failed of attempt and the low est ranking officer on the force dis- played as much enthusiasm and en- joyment as the major himself. It ap- Deared that the genial police super intendent had_succeeded in trans- nting his spirit into every emplove the police department, for every an, from the major’'s private secr on_down, Knew a whole lot the outing, and each was nervously anxious” to lend a hand and make the police angle of the trip a profitable undertaking. When the reporter assigned to the : orphans’ outing endeavored to hand out a little well earned praise to the various officers for their co-opera- tion and splendid spirit. they brushed all attempts aside, declaring: “The pleasure of the work and a knowl- edge that the children are golng to be unusually happy are rewards in themselves,” ‘re pretty good fellows, aren't ORIGINAL TYPIST RETIRES AFTER 27 YEARS IN P. O. DEPT. Having operated one of the first two typewriters to, come into the Post Office Department vears ago. Miss Florence E. Smith, clerk- translator. in the office of the third assistant postmaster gen- eral, yesterday retired from the government service. 7/ Miss Smith had been with the department forty-seven years. She was appointed a stenographer August 7, 1875. She was born at Patterson, N. J. An umbrella, a farewell token from supervisory officials of the bureau, was presented by Assist- ant Postmaster General Glover to Miss Smith. BORAH INPLEA 10 SAVE CROPS Both Sides Asked by Sena- tor to Hasten Conclusions in Rail Strike. Declaring that the railroad strike was becoming “intolerable,” Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, chairman of the Senate labor committes, yes- terday urged both sides in the strike to- hasten a.solution because of the losses in moving crops. Senator Borah in a telegram to T. DeWitt Cuyler, chairman of the As- sociation of Railway Executives, and in ‘a conference with B. M. Jewell, leader of the striking shopmen, and William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Machin- ists. asserted the crop losses through lack of transportation were becoming serious. Hope in Negotiations. Mr. Jewell, who, with Mr. Johnston, called on Senator Borah at the lat- ter's office, was sald to view the New York negotiations as hopeful. He and the “machinists’ ‘head, it was said, again presented to Senator Borah re- ports as to deterioration of railroad equipment. - released on the pay- ment of 3 §1.900 fine by her husband. Cagdler, sr., today reiterated the statement that he had no intention of an immediate nnn-iu’ with Mrs. Onezima de Bouchelle of New Or. leans, to whom he announced hig en- gagement a fow weeks ago, and whe at present is reslding in Reno, where :ho '"fl(fl"‘ obtalned (% Mvo:-. I s weddin, 1rl nat ¢ Place, as now gumores e Candliers are likely to be involved fn atill further legal complications. ‘ Z BELIEVES IN HUSBAND. Mrs. Candler Cables Sympathy From Honolulu. HONOLULU, August 13.—Mra Wal- ter T. Caudler, wife of the Atlaata capltalist who is heing sued by Mra Sarsh Gillesple Byfield for $100,000 damages, today sald she had cabled Mrs. Hirsch wu Rer husband expreasing her disbeliet’ in the truth of the charges set fort | So by Mrs. Byfield ciscs nent Wadnasdey i ehe, tan Su: cure ssccomnu her plans to return to the mal had been - inade before she réceived word of the suit against her hdsband. “We most certainly | | i ! i | Group of youngsters bound for Mar- | shall Hall an guests of The Star. RAIL PEACE “BUNK” HIT BY SHOPMEN Statement of Executive At-| tacked as Attempt to Break Conference. i 4 !PARLEY ON TOMORROW Problem of Seniority Again Will Be Major Issue When Me- diators Meet. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 22.—Assertions 2. Loree, chairman of the east- conference, that talk the rail strike was “all bunk” were attacked by the eastern sirike committee of shopmen today in a telegram to Bert M. Jewell, presi- dent of their union, at Washington. “The Loree group of eastern rail- road executives, insignificant in num- bers, but backed by Lhe vast power of the Morgan-Gary open-shop interests, is seeking a desperate eleventh-hour attempt to scuttie the strike settle- ment,” said a telegram dispatched by John'J. Dowd, chairman of the metro- politan district strike committee. Secrecy Declared Violated. “Both sides in the negotiations were pledged, as you know, by their re- spective mediation committees to re- frain from comment that might em- barrass the conferees. Last evening Mr. Loree deliberately violated the tagreement and arrogantly attempted to wreck all settlement progress when he gave a statement to the press in { which he called peace talk ‘bunk,’ and openly belitticd the efforts of the ma- jority of the executives to reach an agreement with the union mediators. “This latest move of the ‘die-hard’ minority shows that they will stop at nothing in their campaign to break the union on their roads,” the message concluded. “We urge you personally to bring this matter to the immediate attention of government authorities in touch with the strike situation and with the union mediation committee of five for their information and guid- ance.” of peace in { Meet Tomorrow. The shopcrafts’ strike entered another phase today when rail presidents from western states began to arrive for tomorrow’'s conference of the Asso- clation of Railway Executives, where they will vots their answers to meas- ures proposed by the five big brother- hoods as a practical means of settling the seniority question and ending the strike. “This will mark the third nation- wide assembling of rail chiefs within the last month, at which the problem of strikers’ seniority rights has risen to block the path of settlement. President’s Plans Submitted. At the first two meetings plans submitted by President Harding were partly accepted, but with reserva- tions and conditions which eliminated them as a basis for calling off the strike. Tomorrow the railmen will face & new _situation—the entrance of the Big Five brotherhoods into the negotia- tions, where, as mediators, they have made plain their attitudé toward seniority rights as applied to their fellow-workers, the striking shop- crafts men. The response of the carriers to the call sent out by T. DeWitt Cuyle: head of the association, led official: today to predict that every member road, including 201 class 1 lines with over 300,000 miles of trackage, would be represented when the conference began. i Pledged to Secrecy. Early arrivals would not comment |on tha situation, asserting that the pledge of’secrecy exacted of both sides when the executive association’s committee of nine concluded sessions with the Big Five brotherhood lead- ers Friday night had been so well (maintained as to leave them unin- tormed of latest developments. Heads of the sixteen rail workers’ unions, including the Big Five of the running trades and others of the TeAbimable Sharetonight. Alhgugh Te! e here tonight. ouy it has not been determined that the joint conferences can be resumed be- fore Phursday, they agreed to be in the city within call tomorrow while the association of execoutives is in session. MAJESTIC DAMAGED AT SEA. NEW YORK, August 22.—The Majes- “largest ship afloat, which left thampton for New York last Wed- , 8 about .t.wnlvo ‘hours n‘l“" hav- been delayed because Tepairs had to be made at sea in her on- Em room. Officers of the Whita Star ine said today that the ‘was not _in-.serlous trauble and. ‘sie would reach port tgmorrow morning. IN A LIFETIME" % 2 ; o THRILL THAT COMES ONCE Cementing the friendship between the “cop and the kid.” of his young 38TH GRAND TOURNAMENT | Motors Company LISTED FOR TOMORROW Yields Its Books Gathering of Knights at uan:ufl[ T o Grand Jury; Hall, With Prizes for Su- Ofiicials of the Birmingham Motors perior Riders. : - Company yesterday voluntarily sub-{and Superintendent of Licenses Marking the survival of a custom | - o fan N mitted for inspection by the local{Coombs are of the opinion, however that has prevailed for many years, the ‘M",.. ;‘m‘ annual gnnd’ tourna- {8rand jury thbe books, records and|that the Commissloners are without ment will be held at Marshall Hall to- | Papers a morrdw. This will be participated in | Wyck, seoretary of the veomnfl-ny withhald the permit of & cigar store; by “knights” representing the sur-|came from Jamestown, N. Y, tojor a lunchroom for this cause.. In rounding counties of Maryland a.nd'Wuhlnxton with a trunk filled With|the case of barber shops, no license Virginia, as well as the District of | documents. Attorney Duane E. FOX.{{s required. Under the heading of Columbia. Wearing fanciful costumes louldrel;ren:tat;; °f°:h:b§:;':;nz; :le:lxoom and b‘:lllnr: parlors spe- stated that he n c authority has been given ti :::m‘?ot“hna“gknolghn m?’:‘x':. :,:.‘:o n'_:: laying the books before the grand Commissioners to use their dllueu?: in_issuing licenses. lists to joust for the various prizes |Jury and declared the promoters "‘;‘t‘ ‘When Commissioner Oyster learned that have been offered. In addition to [ROthing to hide from the governmertt | hese facts he declared that he would the first prize, the winner also will be |and are willing to aid In the inquiry [be In favor of asking Congress to accorded the highly coveted privilege into the charge that the mails had |Eive the Commissioners the sains dis- of naming his “ladye faire” as the cretionary power in licensing other C e AR AR T i been used with purpose to defraud in | 5044 of business that they now have low in the e the event include mm’_ connection with the sale of stock of | jp the 0‘.‘,:' of '°3§"§°'“ b The officisls of the motors company. Commissioner ster 8 today Frank 8. Barnes, chief marshal; E. M. On his arrival at Union station, Mr ;‘A'vtgrh'zq'fn‘:uh:dxfi.hfhf?m:? u'i'fi Palmer, assistant marshal; Wilson |van wyck called up Attorney FoX)persons arrested for making hand- Bolding, herald, and T. Marnane and ., “directsd by him to hire .a|books He said he realized, However, OiTPestach A% The following | 80¢, was 'K ot | that they must be released on col- persons will act as judges: Bendamin | taxicab and bring the trunkful of | (het they Fual be relessed ob col- Bdelen, John Mathews, Dr. T. L. Hig- | records to the court. Van Wyck told eral 4 Lee Manning, George W, Fery 2 “to take him t £, Gets Many Pitital Appesie. - . P. P, Willlams, Rob- | the taxi driver to take 0 Court, | ‘Hardly a week passes. the Commis. ert , Dr. George ©O. Monroe. | but the chaufteur, probably batter ac- | gi5rer said; that he does nat receive. Preceding_the tournament an address | quainted with the traffic tribunal than pitiful - letters from mothérs, wives will be_delivered by Representative [with the Supreme Court building, |anq siaters telling -of the hardships Sidney B. Mudd of Maryland. " | where the grand jury mm&“‘l‘m”fl brought en them by husbands, sons Capt. Doyle of the sixth precinct surrounded by some friends. TRIALS OF BOOKIES MAY BE PRESSED DURING SEPTEMBER . (Continued from First Page.) | The program alsa inciudes a concert { his fare and the trunk on e- | ond braothers whe are vicitms. of -the, by Ploillo's band. Following the coro- | walk In front of the tramo court sign | $5cc ROTCAete Mg T 10 ® He baid he ’uon emonies in the evening, at|on the Police Court bullding. Afteriy.q :n letter .from a wife who-de- waiting thirty minutes for the wit- h address will mads Feratnand 2o T4 ness to appear at the grand jury room clared husband .hed . mortgaged Fordinand Cooksey, the foor will be Gl their home to get money. to. play -the leared for ing. \ it dawned on Mr. Fox that & mistake | rgceq = S 1 schedule has bean arranged | might have been made. so he hastén- | “Cornoration Counsel Stephens stated for the. steamer Charien Macatsster | od ver to the Police Court and thers | SorROTation Counsy) Seopiens sinted for tomorrow, leaving at 10 am., 2:30 | found the witness standing beside ;¢ any District regulation under which and 7 p.w. returning at 13:30, 4:30, [his trunk at the curb. A passing |y, police could arrest men. who sell $:30 snd i1 pm., stops at|wagon was pressed lota servico and | ps on the races dsily. * He said they Alexandriy. the trunk delivered to the grand ty possibly be charged with con- jury room. LEAVE QUANYTICO0, VA. Commander Carl T. Osbum and Lieut. Commander Bugene E. Wilgon have been relieved from duty at the spiracy to wiolate a federal law. but ha pointed out that conspirady. cases ara_extramely uit to prove.ia ner Oyster, however, will, mlw branch of the race herae uginess in connection with any rec- mendation which he may ask the ‘'ommissioners to make to Congress for new legislation.” COL. COSBY TRANSFERRED. Col. Spencer Cosby, Corps of En- gineers, has been relieved from duty and station st Savannah, Ga., and oy A K 3 lc. hn‘lld nga and grounds.in Dm‘nl of Columbia. b 4 1‘. » E A SN at ew Yor! ;COAL HOPES BRIGHT ! of the concern. Harlan Van|authority under the District law t®| Diplomatic Shake-Up in Japan May End Shidehara’s U. S. Stay Ambassador’s Re- turn From Tokio in Doubt. | Physiciansand Wife! Favor His Remain- | ing at Home,. Correspondence of the Associated Press TOKIO, July 31.—A general gaake- up of the Japanese diplomatic servic: whieh may even include the chief of | the foreign office, is contemplated. | Baron Shidehara, ambassador to Washington, is already here and if he | follows the advice of his physiciuns and the wishes of Baroness Shid hara, who desires their sons to con plete their education in Japan, he | will not return to America. If I then {s not appointed as foreign mi ister, a position of which he had the! refusal, when the Kato cabinet was formed, he will retire. ot Question of Salary. The baroness is a daughter $amous house of Iwasaki, | BARON SHIDEHARA. as the Washington ratified King w tr *s have been 3 e like return to Lon- o report Kato of the is im- | | {mensely wealthy, so the question of | e due to the that A the premier salary does not enter into the ques- | ed e experience he tidn of the baron's future. The orly | st e 2 et difficulty the foreign office would | o o kb {have would be in the selection of u ! Cotintiy succgasor. who would probably be Dr. * most. previous Hanlhara, the preseni vice ministe s not altogether & of foreign affairs. | 1d diplomats, whi | Viscount TIshil. ambassador to; Barc ato hands France, has been granted a furlough ! dei; some and is ‘coming home and his friends | new minister set Be have him slated for the post of for- | will take an even greater share i eign minister. At any rate, he is|the direction of the foreign. office tnuz expectad to return to Paris Admiral lde, vice minister of the A7) e who was to succeed Baron Kato aron Mayashi to Returs. | p&V% Who W45 1o succeed Paron at Baron Hayashi, ambassador to Eng- | been forced to deciine. owing to i1t land. also will return home as soon health. ' (Continued from First Page.) i L e production Mine bosses, superin- tendents and uther workers who re- | mained on the rolls when th walk- | e avehnen "en s Worn | Meade Commander Ex- cleaning up runways in expec tion of an early settlenm of the strike INDIANA PEACE NEAR. i Work of Drafting Wage Contract | presses Thanks for Aid in Promoting Local Review. Is Resumed. Expressing the appreciation th | By the Associated Press. flicers and i of us’ ta TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Augu | training camp at Camp Meade to Ti Work on an agreement ce Star for makiig possible the tr.p around the re-establishment of ihe!(, wWashington vesterday of 1.000 wage contract that expired at thej o S Py or e {Leginning of the coal strikc {Student zoldiers ed in re resumed today by the subcomm i view on the E {of eight Indiana miners and op-*-!dent and other lators. who said they exp Brig. Gen. C1 {complete their work during t e Wi i Meanwhile other operators, in ap {manding the ur |ent anticipation of @ speedy seitie-;Star today declared {ment of the strike, are making pren- | ing and soldierly jarations for resumption of coal pro- !duction. No announcement. however. iwas mude by the operators of their | The entire plan ipians. but it 'was learned that mules | view of members Ihad been lowered into soms minex | % O !and that orders had been placed for | hSed of voung m blast powder: | Pennsyl The operators on the subcom s for the grand of the camp. n from the Distr and. Virginia originat e jresumed their work with the miners | {today, clothed with power to con- | [i1¥ 2 iclude an agreement binding th- mem- | (70T¢ 3 berghip of the Indiana Bitur feie s th: studen |Coal Operators’ Association. Gen. Ma. {controls nine-tenths of the {duced in Indiana iauthority to conduct negotiations {with the miners was voted by tie as- !sociation at a_meeting last night, an | the absence of any attempt at the as- |sociation meeting to bind th: sab- coal with deep appre :committee was regarded as a defin!(.-':"“ 'l;" i e this opportunity of {abandonment of the insistcnce on the | {hAUKIng The Star for what it did for {part of some operators for compuisory | . FOUNE ! en of the Citizens' Military arbitration of future disputes. { Bedn for yorct doibtan nathe Besides negotiating a contract with | e lons fine Tndians Bitamingus Conl Assoctar | iberal Tediced rates which the W. B [ tion the miners had arranged to meet | o, yora WA Eave us it would no [ with the Tndiana Coal Producers’ As- | have been possible for us to have the e T o ioducers’ As- | review in Washington. The enthustasm | mine operators. Several of the sirip | fonhy Wiich the Young men prepared {mine operators have signed an agree- | 07 (NS FOVIC bY the Tresident. the {ment with the miners and resumed ! pipie pion ofeins tok, bershing and juperations. Michael Scolland. secre- | quntr, 1enofficials fully attested their jtary of the association, had requested | putite 10 &0 10 Washington for this | meeting today, but it was expected | LUrfse; [ trust that the improved fo e adayed unth the end of ‘the | Dealth, crect bearing and he soldier- : the 1 carriage of these earnest youn conference With the de¢p vein opera- | men fill you with the same pride that ors. { was prompted in me. i “I can speak not only for the young | ILLINOIS MINES OPENING. [mecn'in this camp, but for the parerts s land friends of the Washington boys = fand for those in ather parts of the Operators and Union Men Prepar-i3:.q Corps Area, who have mno other means of thanking you for making ed to End War. jihis appearance in Washingion pos. CHICAGO, August 22 —Illinois coal | 8ibL operators and miners’ leaders pre- “Again assuring you of my appre pared today to settle the coal ke ! ion, 1 am in this state after 144 days of idle- o Very truly yours, ness. H. MARTIN, Brig. Gen . Sessions of both operators’ and - A Commanding miners' scale committees were to be| Complimented by Mrs. Harding. Herdeaey masetintions. of the. sups | ,Mre. Harding during the review -day s of 5 yesterday, while anned an :::im:,;loei%tos{e*:?el: goale committees, bronzed student soldiers marched by 55 the oflicial party reviewing them, & ldsrgemeht was to be held later in ' ;rieq to Mrs. Charles H. Martin the day. and said she thought the mothers of The agreement that would send 190,000 Tliinois miners back to the pits | {15 LOVS shoald be proud of them. “You tell them for me,” Mrs. Hard- under the same wages and working | ; . ol s - conditions of the old contract which | In&, s3id, ‘that when € looked inte expired Jast April 1 was expected 10| noeq have no further fears for the {be predicated on the recent Cleveland j Zio% M5" % CONTIEE agreement. i “On behall of the mothers of ail ; sfi-mm'ute x:v‘r_:‘g:r:;g;':df;’;(:gg;; these boys from Camp Meade, 1 want ng ‘the mines ¥es-| to thank vou.” Mrs. Martin replied ; terday. = 1 “You know 1 am their official | (‘HEY;R:‘I‘;;; ifl“ yoming. mother.” she added . _August 22. “I think their mothers would ,bo { Wyoming operators and mine union! proud of them," Mrs Iomcm. have come to an agreement | for the settlement of the coal strike in this state. The employers accepted the union’s proposal that the miners: meturn to work under the 1921 wage ! scale. The check-off system is to bej retained. CONGRESSMAN IN CRASH. | Representative Ireland’s Auto Hits | l The joint congressional committes. Delivery Wagon. linvestigating the surplus revenues of Representative Clifford Ireland of|the District of Columbia, today re- Inlingis narrowly escaped injury early | celved its firat report from the expert ants empioyed to au 5 today, when his automobile collided } RERORT RTLE CRRIOXAT J0 ‘neeting in with & motor delivery wagon of "“e]n Senate committee room. Fedéral Baking Company, 1338 14th; The accountants, of the firm of sireet at East Executive and Penn-;Haskin & Sells, Senator Phipps. chair- sylvanla avenues. He was drivin g {man of the committee sald, have made apd was making a turn west nu? mvesn(gp:x::m";?:?(":y&efi'::":fi';' ,'n,',' Peingylvania avenue when (he <ol | Hiin the committee. Bath vehicles were damaged and a quantity of bread scattered on the| PITRSUED PRINCESS street.. , Wilner Burch, 1206 G street, driver of the baking company's ~e- ASKS CAMERAMEN TO GIVE HER REST hicle, sustained. an injury to his mouth. It became necessary for Rep- By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 22—Princess éntative Ireland, to summon an- :::‘nr ‘Vehicle to réach his home in Mary is pursued by photographers more relentlessly than any person Wardman Park Hotel. in the public eye, except Lioyd Harding said REPORT MADE ON SURPLUS PROBE “Considerable Progress” Seen by Chairman of Joint Congres- sional Committee. Gladys Meyerowitz, five years o.d, 1213 'l,;-.h street, was knocked down by the automobile of J. Schlosberg, 2800 Connecticut avenue, in front of M strget yesterday afterngon. and| George. Cameramen, professional Ehven e o aid at Sibley Hospital| snd amateur, have attended her P‘g!‘ jeo. claven Teqre :‘&; ©8| every movement since hler m::- e Dot ileh and O riage to Viscount Lascelles. She ) near 11th and G streets Ol A o ight. was knocked| is assaled by them even When By the automobile of Richard| she goes to c! d A N:: m, 46 Seaton street, and in- jured about the head. He was taken to Casualty Hespital, where it was sald this morning that his condition}, wad undetermined. 7 princess was 8o beset by the plc- ture takers that ehe had to make known a specific request that they dos.si. - -~ 4 \ 4