Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 2

Rail Shop Worker Serenaded With Funeral Anthem PITTSBURGH, September 1.—Ad- M HEADS SE et Aothem “PUBLE NANDAE court today by twe Balumore and |Operators Issue Stateme Ohio Rallway Company to support Indicatin L T the company’s petition I o) - |- i DRIIG FEtin ok o 1 tus 5 i i s Py et o e s | tract Means High Priges, driven to his house at night and he i was serenaded by a fife and drum SETTLEMENT |S NEA 1S INDEFWTELY " LOSES CONSUATE Agents at Newcastle 'Deny British Charge of Solicit- iting Travel. SiX-WEEK NOTICE GIVEN I;;::::::: sBearrblig:::' : PREBIB'I'S z,mm WINNERS: AT FASHION SHO. BRQOKLAND PLAYGOUND. For 20 Months PflPU . : : . ‘ K ' By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, BSeptemblr 1.—King X Alexander has deprived his brother, ' prince - George. of | Representative Taylor . Tells al communication ” witn e roysll Kiwanians Capital Is Envy house for twenty months for making e of Entire World. calculated to dam- the Intd t: 14 e e | SOLONS LOYAL .TO CITY this time he will be — required to live at Nish. Would Bankrupt Nation If All Prince George re-| Pleas for Funds Were Granted, nounced his rights corps, which played “Nearer, My God to Thee.’ S Joint Conferences Between En TRANWER DUSTED |- Resume Next Week. Allegations, However, Not Sub-| stantiated, View Expressed’ in Reply. as crown prince of i Serbla In 1909. Last He Declares. S June, while George R et OB Was ilving In Paris, 3 PHILADELPHIA, September 1.—D e dsocuied Press. - |he was wccusea by "M ‘Pachiten, tne| That Washington will some day be & velopments in the anthracite coal ti LONDON. September he Slox | Jusoslyy premier, with ‘writing menac- | city of 2.000.000 people was the predic- D e e ing of the American consulate at|ing letters 5 _ Newcastle - on-the any stories are toid of the prince's | 107 Mmade by Representative E‘f’ 2y mism for an early settlement of the] lor of Colorado, in an address to mem- dispute that has kept 155,000 miners des. 1t has been stated In vari- ircles that he ls sup- {bers of the Kiwanis Club, at the Hotel @ secret political group an- | washington yesterday afternoon. ~ - E idle for five full months. S nealas Vexeqias 1o Kine Aleadee Lose Membership in Union| whiie corts of none of the me- turs by the Brit- TheiEreat Raagtotithens Uo i isfnon, dlators to bring the two factions to- the envy of the entire clvilized world, as Well as 0Office for gether in a new conference have been —_— 4 i ::)g‘:,::‘:ln\m::: m::; declured the congressman, “and few are &, - ; » ; 4 successful, much importance was at- e on the Americans who do .:;(‘ long dtu p;y : : j . foidh g Sante Fe Strike. tached to the statement issued by the « vislt to the capital. Thousands who : Eil operators last night that they wiil The consulate, “I have once enjoyed residence with you - ) &% i 7 7 l 2 yleld on the wage controversy if im- is learned. has find it hard to leave, and many who been closed since have been compelled to return to othe : it HE 1 # INQUIRY MAY GO FURTHER |rclied by a “public mandate . U. ping 1 f 3 T, 1 3 4 1 i announcement by the operators that Tyne, following|g cancellation of ‘he . g ! Fred C. Slater, order to come back.” they ill meet again on BSaturday the consul, has| Sees Loyalty to Distriet. Twelve Involved in Drastic Action |By many this was taken to mean that their attitude will be sufficientiv been ordered to! Mr. Taylor sald that while at times & e 4 & o a. Spain. H H Congress might seem indifferent to th of Vice President of Na- tmodified to warrant the resumption Corunne, Spain|Representative Zihiman Fa- [renfsr inesbistein: sen was not th of conferences with the lcaders of ¥R! R nd Rus M. : 2 g ARG AT B Vice cdn- case. “There is not a man up on the tional Organization. the mine workers some time next Brooks i sul, to Dresden. The archives have . |Hill” he continued, “who has not & week, making possible a complets been transferred to the consulate at }vorably Reports Bill to Con kindly, sympathetic and patriotic feel ; ; ) = adjustment of their differences by th Hull, which is the nearest one to| : ing_ toward the District of Columbla, T OSUANGEN end of the week Newcastle. g ¢ has always tried to do the right NGELES, Calif., September 1. . is ¢ the ope: ewcastle. trol Issue of Licenses. Enaghasatyays S - The four little models who displayed the prize-winning rompers and dresses are in the first row. Re —Whether the removal from office of | ators Jast night BN e aneiap thing by it In the matter of appropfi- ations. There are many demands made upon the appropriations committee. how- from left to right, they are: Frederick Schmidt of 1021 Lawrence street northeast, first prize for rompers; Cli a number of officials of the Brother-| *“We are faced with a demand for Charge Soliciting Business. S b Saltsman, 1303 Newton atrect northeast, second prize for rompers; Martha Hickman, 1233 Newton street, first prize| 04 o¢ Railway Trainmen in Cal. |continuation of war wages beyon The action of the British govern- : r D A o ot heeded, would soon | for dresses, and Ruth McCullen, 2634 12th street mortheast, second for dresses. > : sl o ment is said to nave been taken on| CITES NEED OF MEASURE el e i The second row, composed of the girls who mad prize-winning garments, worn by the models direetly |Ifornia and Arizona, announced yes- ;\:'::nt..::f.x‘e“,‘-f:\r;,’,f;'fénbrefi E e the grounds that the two consular Laith = Charles F. Roberts presided and|In front of them. are, readink from left to right: Helem Keefer. 2630 h street; Ruth Saltzman, 1303 Newton |terday as a result of a recent-walk- lwe have reiuctantly agreed to co presented Kiwanian Stephen Talkes, |%trects Harriet Dye, 1018 12th street, and Annette Petty, 1211 Kearney atreet northeast. out of members of the “big four,” |tinue the old wages until next Apri officials were unduly active in solicit- - e el ing business for the vessels of the | Method Proposed Declared in Line |jicreiars of the Hetail Tredlt Mene United States Shipping Board, and| 3 : . of credit bureaus In such citles as that attempis were made to coerce With Policy Adopted in Washington. : s . i Mr. Talkes gave many {llustrations British subjects into using American All the s"te!. of benefits derived by co-operation stead of British registry. Fers fr. S s between credit bureaus and merchants s denied by Mr. Slater in an T 1ght and made a strong appeal for support M " government six weeks Favorable report on the bill to cre- {;flmu:;legu:;‘nesl- n‘xe“ ‘fiolnheo?’:w:xli the American govern- P e e installa i had proot of abuse by Consul | 8t¢ @ board of accountancy for the gepartments in all local stores. : ! compelling suspension of train serv- ?1‘(‘1‘ d‘-f hnvf not m; mnh e N 2 n going rther than that ice on the coast lies of the Santa Fe [ 'L 17 €0'E further s I rallway, completed the investigation [pack to work under the oid scale ur of John Bannon, vice president of the [til next April. The anthracite pre tralnmen’s organization, was not dfloer-hkn:zdw of o8 Feawbh “'h?x;?‘w' men should not do the same thing D eTe odny: L and want to be entirely satisfied tha Bannon came here from Kan conditions warrant a longer perioc City, Mo., at the request of W. G. Lee, [of the old wages for anthraciis president of the organization, to|miners “To continue the war wages be COURT ORDER RESTRAINS ALL RAILROAD STIKERS _(Continued from First Page.) been 80 assigned and. in addition, —— " |special service men of the depart-|investigate conditions B O ™ Brooke of | District was made to the House to-| Representative Taylor and E. C. Slater a their positions. and that it had de-|day by Representative Zihlman of |Jones of London. England, were the preceding - : Cided Teluctantls to withdraw their | Marylund for the Houss District com- | F€ciplents of flowers for being the ; the history of all nations when the|ment have taken up similar Work|and during the walkout, attended | with 1t & sontinuation. of presc papers = ;i nandiomesti anaistomellestivauests jinioa o Entertai t people must be advised whether they | throughout the country, the Attorney | number of conferences at Needles, | prices. The public nas . prot e prsesal easing Entertainment on|haye ' covernment or not* General said, Calif., and other polnts which were | bgainst buving at these prices long. “The underlying principie involved | The cost of such special service, he| followed by the men returning to|then is absolutely necessar: Action Deferred by Britain. | The bill as reported, carries three Civit: Activities. said, already expended was more|work. He conferred with railway of- [ gqjournment taken today was o t that it|slght amendments, added after it| .. i i in thils action,” Attorney General The government stated also tAAt I*| was introduced The Zihiman report{ Everything fs ln resdiness for the Unique Plan Given at |5 ghee viia in'the merviver ana than $1.000.000 for thogelght weeks'|ficials as well as with members of the| abls the operators to canva 8 - ui would defer action for a month or | po% . points out that the purpuse of the q n supremacy of the government of the nion. two.as the Amerlcan government was | bill is to brovide for ‘@ board of ‘ac. | members of the Washington and Bal.| Bpookland Playground. | United States” Huge Fruit Loss. The list of tralnmen who were sald | thttion 804 to obtaln. i no 2 . “No union or combination of unfons| In California alone, Mr. Daugherty |t0 have lost not only their offices, but | yatjon which would be fair conducting its own negotiations and|countancy to control the issuance of | /Wl L Sane made at the: weekly .| can, under our law, dictate to the (said, more than $75,000,000 worth of |membership in the organization, as|parties concerned, not forgettin certificates to accountants who meet | FURSRTERECRR,, MES0 B0 o Canization might decide to remove the officials n rt '* |vertain specified requirement L American Unloa,” the Attorney Gen- well, follow - Ve 5 . at the New City Club yesterday after- 3 the ney fruit and produce had bee: those who buy the product. itself. The American governments Method Adopted fn States. e €l Clubly 4 About 150 children, mostly girls,|eral continued. “When the unions|because of the failurs ot trovmmeriee | J & o otoglon S o < I, reply was that it did not consider any [ LTy o g0 the HMoude | Chester H. Warrington, who will|with a few fond mammas, were pres- | claim the right to dictate to the gov-) tion systems to move the crops. 5 Joe Voelker, local chalrman, | and the urgent request of publi of the allegations substantiated. | committee it was shown in the tes- |captain the local team, reported that|ent at a very Important event on the | SIMent and o dominate the American | In Somerset, Ky.. he saud, 25,000 cars Aris.; J. ey The British government, according | timony that each of the forty-eight |his players were in tip-top shape and |y, L 1and playground yesterday aft- gecg.:-m:: o ;I!; Vt'h! embeoph'a of the |of bituminous coal were congested in fll,'"m'flrl T ehi 2 3 to officials, felt then that it would!statex now has a law establishing i that if they had to “bite the dust.,” ¢ e, then the government | the railroad yards yesterda. Héskett, local chairman, April 1, 1923. this demand must com ernoon. At least the event was evi- | will destroy the unions, for the govern- | Vandals had tampered with more |Califi J. A. Mulvenon, to us in the form of a public mar have no alternative but to enforce|these boards to pass upon the quali- {the Orfole representatives would know v d its decision. Ofclals cited several | fications of applicants for certificates |thev had been playing. The match|dently Important in the eyes of the ment of the United Statesis supreme | than 5000 cars there, he sald, and as | E¢BEFal, committee. Preacott, (AMZ:ldate. We will conform our actic instances of discrimination by thelas public accountants and that such [will be played September 15. mafority present. It was a cleverly | " Attorney Genéral Daugh dls. | 3, Fesult the nation 'was faced with e et i Bimer Frageur, | t0 such a mandate, but no other rer two consular officials against British [laws are analogous to the bill under| Plans for a visit to the Civitan 5 i By Cnal Deug erty dis-|suffering for want of coal. mittee, ';‘ e . e R radios: | fon would impel us to enter Into a chipping lines to support the British | consideration for the District. fresh air camp, at Patuxent, Md., in|&rranged little fashion show, unigue | SO/med ©b Y. Jlowever. that| Fifty per cent of the engines of the |member, local committee, Meedlel: |qgreement which will continue fo government's action. | “'The Zihlman report states that be- | the near future were discissed by in that the models were not dolle, but | this st a move to break the natlon's railroads have been rendered | W iioe ,‘f;",‘l‘,’,"-v;f::f;;’ygrf;‘_'g“u longer than the present emergeny Sited. cause of the absence of such a law | the membership, and, it is expected, little brothers and sisters| “Tions: = useless by lawless activities since 3 0 - C. coal piices to which emphatic ¢ Fuecific; Cnnen Ofled in the District @ number of associa- | the visit will made in the form | CBRINE ‘Tomorrow.,” he continued, “it will |the strike began, he said A Milam, member _local- committee, | Sortion has already been made.’ In the British communication 10 |jonq have been incorporated and are | of an outing. ranging from about two to five years | be said by some more malicious than| The Chicago and Alton railroad | Vinslow: D. W. Raisan, secretary-|”“when the last joint confere Washington several specific cases were |issuing certificates upon payment of | Rudolph Jose presided. and an-|in age. All the little pink, blue, white | {ruthful that this proceeding uniol | has been forced into' receivership by e W e o Lodge. Needles: | broke up last weelc the _operator of a fee without to the alifica- | nouncement was made that “ladies’ ers which . | the drain upon its 0 =) = 2 <. had expressed a willingness to r¢ ited in support of the charges of dis- thout regard to the qu c: and yellow dresses and rompt . P resources caused | ommittee, Needles, and R. N. Di S lhl; old wage scale untll nex o : ® In my judgment, this move- Z er, tions or training of the applicant. It | night* would be held September 14, | these tiny models wore were embrold- | yant (the injunction) is necessary for | °F °¢ .cu-xke.“ e SeEatie romsshtutive; Nocdies o {mew the old wawe' scale untll ner. 3 cite board of conclliation meet next crimination. One British traveler. in & ia114 attention to the fact that one of | when a specially arranged program. | ered and sewed by their admiring old: | fhe'protection and preservation of the e . | er sisters or friends and the stampex ———— applied to Vice Consul Brooks for & |p."the Supreme Court of the District. | Seal and J. B. Henderson, would be | garments and embroidery materiala| " lé’;“;.,‘.’,‘:’"::&”ifi; the extent I can bew;)::ltm:l;:dw;;th:;eh:::n:::r’t:t?:nl SEH“UI- FUNB EU.I' For the con lfl;e;‘fin!:’;‘?fl?:&"m- 3 E or the coa : 3 sworn statement, the note sets forth.|y)..e ags0ciations has been enjoined |in charge of Charles Crane, J. visa to go to the United States in order 2 = 1o visit his brother. Mr. Brooks, ac- Proves Need of Legislation. presented. gg;:'"f" mall seamstress only 30 .p.01 for the government of the Unit- | SYStems would have to be rebuilt: 1923. If the board could not agree cording to the statement. expressed| “The fact that all the states have Cosmop n Club Meet: - ed States I will use the power of the | fOF that the American people must three impartial citizens were 1o A specially arranged musical and Plan of Awarding Prises. government within my control to pre- | PaV. he said. make the decision. The offer alfo doubt as to whether that was the ap- [recognized the profession of account- entertainment program added greatly | The prizes were awarded accord-|vent the labor unions of the country | The Department of Justice repre- provided that either side could re- plicant’s real purpose, and demanded a |ancy amd its protection is sufficient letter of recommendation. The pro- [proof of both the necessity for and|to the enjoyment of the ‘weekly|ing to the taste displayed in the|from destroying the open shop.” sents the American people, he con- Ject the findings. spective traveler secured the letter and |propriety of the proposed legislation. | meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club, | choice of embroidery colors and the 5,500 Marshals Used. tinued, and, while it was regretted The miners demanded that the oid presented it to the vice consul. who|The requirements are sufficiently | held at the Columbia Country Club{age of the seamstress also was taken| ... A¢torney General told the court that ‘'such broad action was neces- wage scale be renewed until April nevertheless seemed still reluctant to {broad to enable any one who has the | last night, instead of the usual mid- | into consideration. Two prizes were sary, no other course remained for ithout arbitration. ry training or experlence to|day luncheon, at the Franklin Squars|given for the best rompers, two for ,‘},‘:l'en:e"‘;"“;“gf r;},‘r’“’:;’";i:_ficp:;;! the government to preserve the in- B jons." Commissioners next week. Before|“25%%0 tne opinion. ruling ant transmitting the statement to the|finding of the Commissioners of th/ District of Columbia upon an appea District building the school officials DR e winkis T made by Harriet Dye, a little neigh- | tuted by Attorney General Daugherty, | that he had approved the Attorney | Will present it to the board.of educa- | V. #7050 o 0 the trial board of th grant the visa. After some remarks about the su- qualify, and provisions are made for the best dresses, and twp for the best 2 terests of more than 100,000,000 citi- g periority of the American liners. M. |recognizing the certificates {ssued by acl Heister presided, mnd an-|industrial work. If the prizes had |and railroad workers his department | zens. % COURT TO UPHOLD Brooks is alleged in the statemel( o |any other state.” nounced that the rext gathering of | been praented according to the charm [ P2d Tecelved urgent requests for no| = There was no doubt in the Attor- i i have sald: The bill has been approved by the|the organization would be at the|of the diminutive model Keep down the strike aisorder > | Dey General's mind as to the legality Education - Board to Vise “You seem a decent Sort of chap, and | District Commissioners, through their | Racquet Club next Thurday. Mr. SpiOwajthe strlced sorder: of the government's position in. re. MRS. VAN WINKLE 1 will vise your passport upon condition {auditor, and by the commissioner of | Heister further said that th cated, 2 < :500 marshals have | questing the injunction. Stat t P d f that you go by the United States lines.” |internal revenue, was considering some definite wel-|evenly distributed amount of cute- = atemen repare or The u;nv;l:;. h'g nn:::"s!in;m“uwem l: A fa hwork lu"lusnnlol; tlhe identity | ness and real beauty among the tiny 1 . . C H - 9 (Continued from First Page.) an agent of the Uni es lines an cf which would be made later. contestants. . nctio i provisionally engaged accommodation, Harry Hites and James Coliifiower | Little Frederick Schmidt, who won n]u tion Cannot alt Strlke- Commissioners. against Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle -nla the \l-’l“ce consul gave hlr{l 13;‘ :lfi. di |]; e«: x:e gasoline ax‘,"bnt the mad n;nflplmek w;u'e }x?llue rompers s U ° i Ib. and the same is hereby, stricken n another case a woman testified Mr. result of the argument will not be [made by Helen Keefer. He was a reg- ho m l e t, annulled and held for naught ex- Brooks told her that any one who meant announced until next Thursday. A |ular kewple doll, two years old. Clif- pmen Unwon aders Declare Feeiing of school authorities over | copt as much thereof as reads as fol- sventually to settle in the United States meeting of the executive committee | ford Saltzman, who won the second he $2.900,000 reduction ordered in the =hould give proof of good will by travel- was called for next week. Cosmo- | prize, wore tan rompers, made by his the/93,300, 900 resuy “*After careful consideration of the ing in an American ship, and that he de- politan Tony Auth was the recipient |proud older sister Ruth, was so sieepy school estimates for the next fiscal [ After carequl Consiorrlon shibits manded to see her ticket before issu- of a special welcome at yesterday's | that he was showering tears all over | By the Associated Press. tion proceedings, and with year will be described in & statement, | jicroduced in evidence. the board ing the visa. meeting. his sister’s carefully embroidered handi- | yLeaders of the striking shopmen |of other cab 5 SLEEOUD now in the process of preparation, |finds Lieut. Van Winkle to be no T felt after talking with Mr. work before the photographer finally | % 0 2pate their attempts to make cabinet members opposing it hich will be sent to the District|Bullty of the charges and specifi- got the picture taken. Little Martha President Harding, after hearing Brooks,” the woman said, “that there Hickman, fn her blue dress, with their strike effective whatever actien = A was no alternative except to pur- chase a ticket over that line, which | e blue and ‘a red goose facing each |is taken by the court in Chicago as a :l;,:l:f":z":“" b";h Sldesyidsolded 1 dia, whereupon the vice consul is- | Step Taken to Facilitate e O T eoper Himr droos wag |Tesult of Injunction proceedings Instl- | phot time. ana iy ies : s indicated today sued the visa.” Tells of “Loyalty” Plea. i H & 5 i » Al Ra s s CahaE e bak i ot Preparations for Big bor, wha, ot being supplied with a | it was 'said today by W. H. Johnston, | General's recommendation only after |tion at its meeting next Wednesday | eiguth day of April, 1922, be, and th first naturalization papers in the | e D eetne Zor her model. Litie |President of the International Asso- ;',:50:::“&“:“‘?; ey tlement 0T the | atternoon for approval same is hereby, in'its entirety. an Sutteasutens aliogedihanadiitess 1923 Conclave. Martha, t00, was mo under the sand: | clation of Machiniste, one of the arg- |scattered ‘cases " of Vigtenoa et while] A tentative draft of the statement, [ nulled, stricken out RnO; ele e o Spective’ cltizen of the United States ¢ A e L k the roads continued throughout the it was learned today, has virtually | ™3 5hat the records, the exhibite g 5 “The filing of s suit is just an- y. been completed. e finishing touch- | .4 Tapers constituting the returr ol M B S smiled very faintly when told that| ... pjunder to be added to the large | /A Member of the cabinet said that,|es will be put on it by Supt. Frank e by the Commissioners of the earn his living in the United States, ‘The general committee in charge of he did not show his loyalty to the |the 1923 Imperial session of the Mystic | Not Able to Reach 47 En- country by traveling upon & 100- per ! ghrine, to be held here next June, was she and her friend Harrlet, who although th. 2 y only nine years old—the youngest |list which the administration has al- | fiy o,‘.,fi..:,fi,",:',f’:wmf,:oT::“m,: s bk ot 's:?‘.’:'.'d;" {%oey | District Py s kel to win ? prlx;! l&:‘ ;-‘ercwltl’;k—hfld ro- ready made in dealing with the ra tion of the Attorney General to eso Me. ffi:"é’;fn'mfl‘.m..e’rf c:t the District of first prize. Ru cCullen, also in & |,,.4 gjtuation.” Mr. Johnston said. “I |2head with the suit, the subject was Bullding Program Halted. Columbia as amended and modified cent American ship. British diplomatic .officials point | Incorporated yesterday, and_ will be little blue gown, and Annette Petty out that when, in 1856, the American | known as the “Almas Temple Washing- tombed Men Before won the second prize for dresses. am surprised Mr. Daugherty fsn't at- [ R0l ™ oaus Nar s hes SSUNE{ Although school suthorities have|by thimorder o refrained from publicly expressing|yyinyje, have judgment for the cosis government revoked the exeéquaturs|ion 1923 Shrine Committes, .Incorpo- E Interesting to the Boys. tempting to restrain the rallroads in- | officials or Whit, f the British consuls in New York, - Z e House attaches e s imats "o thg | T&ted,” according to an announcement NQX‘ Week. The boya present snowed particu. |stsad of the men. The administration | make any comment for the present. | their sentiments regarding the dras- | against the defendants herein.” ground of their alleged participa- | made llnu night by Harry Standiford, Il;‘rcihn*;rt:l ml:lp“‘;:d ‘::":::r:n .:&rx‘{ has done everything it could to help —_—_— tic cut in the school budget, it Is ST o tion in recruiting men for the Brit- {executive secretary. 5 w the railroad management.” Erosn thRt ihe e armythe "fritich *goverament | - Ths ction. was taken in order 1o |8y the Ameiaied Frem. tables n” the "center of the play: e WOULD HONOR JURIST, | known, that the slashing of the | FOUR HURT IN CRASH. . to admif that the consuls ]hcxmlte the immense volume of busi- JACKSOY, Calif., September 1.—Fear | TOUN i o ;- a bbl: gl Pred! on o pae. cially. in view of the fact that the F Pt L e L U L O L s .,fi“m"g;f;:;’ly',};;n";;u:;g;fl;,flgf,- that rescue crews would plerce the |DAbY bibs Wiich were rebht dSHENS| ar. Johnston asserted that it would | Bill Calls for Site for Darlington budget, for the next Bocal year ear-| oo mee sur e s te rled a building program designed pr! el 3 depths of the Argonaut gold mine t00|plack and purple—really quite a f ake more than a mere injunction Memorial. marily to relieve the seriously over- WINCHESTER, Va., September ¥ government a right similar to thuti'n-ce;u{! mve;nnfi me)e‘!lnd( “f held > e S R e : which in a parallel case it would {in the Homer building. headquarters of |late to save forty-seven entombed min- ry were also some|suit or an injunction to prevent the A e T Akt nie Szl e claim for itself. namely, the right of {the committee. The incorporators are | oy was growing this morning on tne | 5crapbooks which were very earnest-| . npjete collapse of some of these| Authority to erect on public ero hij—Clarence M. Snapp, o : . : ground | schools. The pruning of the estl: dying at the Martins forming its own judgment regarding |Leonard P. Steuart, illustrious poten: fifth day of the nerve-racking task of ly inspected by most of the small raflroads in the next thirty days,” and |in Washington 2 memorlal to the late | mates makes the carrying out of this ::::“::3 '!onb; élly‘flo-plul = the barring of the laws of the Union |tate; F. Lawrence Walker, recorder, and boys- present, and some little colored t! mpossible. elties and crocheted flowers, | added: Joseph J. Darlington, a leader of the | “ORatruclion Dro€ran \TFOSHIlE, | | crushed skuli, and three men com upon " transactions which had twken | Arthur’ E Cook. treasufer of Almas |tunneling through several hundred feel | paper no ! ows place within the Unlon.” {Temple. Mr. Steuart will act as chair- of rock and earth. Officials agrbed that| Speculation on the prife-winning| “we shall continue with the strike, | Washington bar, is provided in, a | will outline specifically the bare needs | panions were severely injured when man of the new corporation. Mr. Cookl . merits of the bibs ran high among ] 7 r ! : of the son '{" and );nlll cite those | the automobile in which they were the workings could not be pemetrated [TOFItE OF SO G 8 ounced: ~1| Whitever happens. We are not afrald |resolution introduced in the Senate gfh’::ac:::gt:{‘a Drovided on the . | returning early today from the Win- U. S. CONSULATE CLOSED. | treasurer and Mr. -Standiford active secretary. ~ Mr. Steuart, Elwood P. |before next week. Morey and Thomas E. Jarrell were| The fire in the Argonaut shaft which |made it.” He was promptly hooted at |still have some constitutional rights|The memorial s to be “a gift to the | out that the original estimates, call- by Senator Brandegee of Connecticut. It also will point |chester fair crashed into a telephone . Frances Turner | of anything the courts can do. Men [pola at Inwood, W. Va. The top of duced estimat the car was hurled into a tre Action Pending Inquiry Into{named to membership of the Roard of |im prisoned the miners last Sunday is|by his comrades. The prizes Wers|in America. and we shall stand on le of the city of Washii 22 ing for $8, 00, were not padded, Withdrawal of Exequat s Believed to ¥e_ virtesily sut. but Nage]foally awasdedto Lalitan Strober And | oy e = Leddagit et Dl VO ) 800,000 1o be showed quaturs. | Plans for the visit here Tuesday of | timbers, saturated with oil, atill smolder | Rosa Schwab. - o egeo resolution directs | 'y, hydget will only pay the sal The United States consulate at|J; S McCandless, potentate of the Im- |and the heat below the 2,500-foot-level| The judges were Mrs. W. W. Coch-| Word of the court action begun In Graduats Eyes Examised Neweastle, England, has been closed | Serial Couneil ‘of North American|is Intense. The boring operations tolran of 1350 Newton streei na Mra. |Chicago had a bombshell effect among | suitable site for the memorial, on|the maintenance éxpenses of Mcormick Modioal i tarmporatIl G It fa salt ab) (ho StEts [meStinE | - S S noicie [ape aftunnel (hithE inock et |Gnildn Boyer of Ry Nemgon e O e Earoesiony” of ouraie [Public grounds other than those school system. Ol Rlanste FELR il - ress from ly mine in} Nell Hiscox, director of the|were many expressions of su Department, pending an investiga-| The personnel of the housing com- |fhe Argonaut. N ecround, was in’ charge of the pro. | among goverament _offctals them. | the Capltol, Library of Congre: New Teachers Named. DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES tion of the grounds on which the | mittee was also annoynced last night 2 e I I aiives Thbastet of ths comtemplts Guse and the Mall. It is p Bealdes taking sciton on the school =4 aies British government based its action | by Mr. Morey, chalrman, and is as T neme Monkers. s jaramssnd s e ca ion Bed bes DIat-1 ided the design of the memorial oo | Eyesight Specialist issued to Fred C. Slater, United dent of the Hotel Men's Assoclation;|workers to take the place of men ex- Dl’}"l; and boxes of Y (second | ot ngton with few of his close as. |brary committee of Congréss with |sioners, the board will be raquested 10th and G Bts. N.W. States consul at that port, and Russel | Lawrence Mills, cretary of the prises). i the advice of the Commission of the |to approve the appointment of & num- Phone Main M. Brooks, his assistant. As & re- |sociation: Frank 8. Hight, manager of |four days, six helmet men and soclates knowing of hs Intentlons |Fine Arts The United Btates govern: |per ot add hers who will A 3 . - H 3 3 h At the Department o ustice of- - | ber of additional teachers who w .8 p 3 of thé -United C 5 e i Siater R5 e watafeered e "New Whined motel "ROBY ¥ | ment of " upited Comuiock Sinte | wEW RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC |2cisis would maic o comment wrnar. | neat 1 5 2o Sxpenge Lo i et | 12" 0oL o the Atty-two new clans | poms ,. and Mr. Brooks to the consulate at|E. C. Owens, manager, Powhatan Ho- | City, g Saying the position of the government | Was referred to the Senate committee | rooms to be opened. The twenty-one | Y Dresden, Germany. tel; L. G. Sizer, gssistant manager, from Reno. REGULATIONS ARE ISSUED Zorth fail! on library. members of the June gradueting class The reopening of the Newcastle con- | Raieigh Hotel; A. Gumpert, manager | The number of entombed men was T iy inathe Tetitlon ; e Wilson Normaj 8ciool aiready nnflzlfi. it ;‘s cllie lau-.e‘d. will depend on'| New Ibhlrttwi::;.l. and Elmer Dyer, |fixed at fortm‘:-n ‘Wwhen mun“«:un- N oatie referred also to Preaident Harding's ABINET have been assured x:u:no lnt the | i Whether the British government’s ac- | manager of man Park Hotel. today made public a corrected list sup- | Commereial cles Banned hools this fall. Appointments of the Vo aoplied mevely to Conmuia Siater| Botentate Steuars amhouncel that|plementing an earlier one, which Son: | O° aveh: S R R L A I C MEETING |ahoots is fat arp e st o o e e odlen o] Weshimesons Aos Scous | he Imbrisonad miners are murmed ang| Yhoonal Museum Betwen |t the bomer ot ooy ientalo| HOUR BEFORE TIME | 55iis S50 suephen 5 cramer.” | Ll Sy L o ngton, has been maintain transportation and .sustain Assistant Bupt. Stephen B. Kramer, the United States. If the British|appointed auditor of the convention|if they perish twenty-six children will' 8 AM. and 4 P.M. ' 2 Announcement was made today by objection was - merely against in- [committee. Mr. Sangerts auditor of | be left fatheriess. v ; 5 the Tt O e o W OrK he American| _ When Secretary Wallace of the |school officlals that all children ‘not OCIAI l N dividuals and not against a policy, {¢ | the Supreme Council of the Southern| There are two brothers, A. Leon and|{ Five more commandments for the|p,jeration of Labor asked for all the| Department of Agriculture arrived |regularly promoted. from the eighth it motorist to observe if he would keep | ddtails about the Chicago proceedings | at the executive office one minute |STade, of the District publis schools, | f Pays 6 P J ays er Cent is ".':1 :‘n;( ll;‘e ,‘,.. ‘r can '»?"}q” be immdx?mm of ;:; United Btates and %Mhon,w a utau ard son, remedied by the transfer to the New- |formerly was chairman of the finance rg and-Arthur Qberg.. . - was willh to 0 v out of thé Traffic Court were 1aid down I‘:?rh-. ?:uu“d l!ll"u (3?::‘:: after 10 o'clock today and found |at the beginning of the new term, by the Commissioners In board ses: would set befors the st * ecreden- 8 public ‘before| the cabinet room empty and quiet |[Beptember 18, must present 3 el “|sion togay. They are for the purpose |the day was over. its gpinion.of the| he thought for & second that he |Uls to th board of Fish scteol ad- |l on shares maturing in 45 of reducing congestion st certain use of the injunction In connection| e not been let in on & presiden- | pemper 14 and 15, X or 83 months. It i { : busy, intersections during thé rush with s rike of the magnitude of that i bt 3 3 Labor Unl'est! : A Matnbors ot the Senate and-Houss ; He nmL rushed to the Wit | s notiSFD OF TAKING BETS | Pays 4 Per Cent turn ‘at the intersec- slow to comment, but Chatrman coutive, and Beansyl: | Commine of the Serate . interstate| House to be In time for ‘the bi- weekly cabinet session, but upon inquiry regarding the deserted ap- t circumstances, in rej to| Dearance of the cabinet room he :l““.‘fo“ a6 2o his’ mititude :;’ the| Was nmm.g“t:u the hfik for - that “any move that will help “.‘“:fi ez At o FONIGE S opsERLio: Mae -farmer” member of the Pres- ident's 'official family always has himself his : the chief of engineers to solect a|garies of the 2,200 teachers and me: ti o 1 castle station of consuls at other |committee of Almas Temple. posts, who are not objectionable to 3 O S R T R the British authorities. s understood here, the British au- | GIRL HI thoriti that Consuls Slater and KE“s CAUSE sTln' Brooks had exceeded their official duties in attempting to “coerce” Brit- | Costumes Make Bathing Beauties ish subjects to patronize vessels of 7 £ the United States Shipping Board, Seem “All Muffied Up.” % ¥ pecially In the viseing of thp pas WABASH, ' Ind., September 1 Its genesis explained and cures POFLS (°8 rogpective Viaitors to the | wnere are 'no “Daihing beauties to| for it suggested in & series of conte: n -n-& for the city| articles by 3 § It was said at the State Deparment that it was the duty of Ameri-an | mpic Tehel: Only the banks of the ™ ; bash river, and as the song has consular officers to aild American ship- g whether the actions of the two offi- his troubles with costumes of. i 5 clals wore within the Jimits of of.|the woman folks. Two of these President of the American Feéd- o ; b Eine Ahwa S that no question affecting the appli- SodNraay bod oy paame to) eration of Labar; “beginting cation of the Volstead law is Involved{shat “bathing beautiss are ail mur | fext Sundayin the EDITORIAL - in this case. - Bex | o BT Sttt o 5 to 9:30 am.: or 1t Is conceded that the British gov- T NCof: 47 - £ s to &dd to their ke Anothier - séction was ¥ X 5 and turn at féth and U from} / s he sald bhe had forgotten all about the Sl frie g Jeeend it & cabinet meeting some would b with Attorpey " Gemeral |- h‘;’;‘l’h‘u—" t lll:I the favoring injunc- " old schedule resumed Nk ernmant was clearly within its rights u(."-mar awing the exequatura of for- ifl b % e officials who were persona non d O'Rellly, their ages grata, that being a sovereign right inet that {s never questioned. 5 H Norer »lnd FooR