Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 2

Wine Advocate Is Buried Near Big :Vineyards SAN RAFAEL, Calif., September 5. THe body of Theodore A. Bell, attorney, former congressman and prominent fig- ure in the national gouncils of ike democratic party for the last twenty vears, who was kil'led near here last night in an auto- mobile accident, will be removed to St. Helena, Calif, where in early manhbod Bell mad¢ his first successtu political Aght, win- I ning the district at- BSHOP FALLOWS EAD I CHEAGO Reformed , Episcopal '_Head |- Was. -Famous - Soldier- Author-Divine. HAD SALOON SUBSTITUTE Soft-Drink Demonstration Among Latest Triumphs of “Man i torneyship of Napa of Energy. county - when he N T S, was twenty - two : { years old. By the AssbeiatFdPress, 8 The place of iN-4aaULOKE A CHICAGO,: Sepfember - Bishop | termept. will be . near Mount St. Helena, overlooking the Refq ""Mlvnnequs which he sought to sustain by advocating an amendment fo the 1 Volstead act permitting light wines and beer. samuel Fallows'head of the Episcopal Church. died @t 4580 o'clock this morning. = Bishop Fallows was a man of [Deer @ @ @ In Sen Franclsco boundless en in recent years and was prominendy Not only didhe fidentified in every move to restore wines -y on the ;a8 a legal drink The most versatile Gy T e ot | ACt Of his Whole career came last year manifold duties 00} o he left the democratic party and his parish preaching, chri tening, marryin burying. visiting the sick and needy—but he found time to write and edit al- most a score of books and count- less articles, to address regularly man patriotic bodles, serve as the supreme head of his church, the ¥ med E registered as a republican because he disagreed with the foreign policy of his old party. \ (BURGLARS BUNGLE BISHOP FALLOWS. pal. in the North American continent; function on many committees. hold numerous trusteeships, propagandize actively at Washington when that was needed—and walk no less than two miles each day of the year for Explosion in Piggly Wiggly Office Merely Scatters Soap. $12,000 Still Remains. exercise ; A curious instance of Bishop Fal- lows' penchant for discovering "l“ truth pragmatically was his estab- ‘ A lishment in 1907 of a “home salon.” [ An attempt to blow up the safe of as he called it, in Chicago, devoted to | the Piggly Wiggly Company's ex- the flel#g ul;;u;’nerkance dlx;‘lntl_flv "Ig ecutive office. at 90 L. street north- prove that so tinks cou e 50 5 555 e s profitably and to the very men who |85t in which nestled £12.000, was frequented saloons, the bishop put in |made last night, but the safe with- coffee. chocolate, grape juice and the | stood the shock of the nitroglycerin | like: he allowed amokinz. For twa | 0 0 SHE K vears the place did a profitable busi- ness tempted safe blowing was made this morning at o'clock when Frank Weaver, head bookkeéper, reached the Beverages Developed Alcohol. T e bishop, convinced that a non- alcoholic substitute for beer could be | office. : s S found. spent large sums hiring the| The crevices about the door of the > safe had b u with s and best chemists to difcovor tha for. | Saf€ had been plugged with soap an had explosive in- the combination knob knocked off and the jected in the cavity. soap being used to flll the mouth of the cavity. The charge was set off and the resultant explosion sent soap all over the room, but the safe door where it was Inspector Grant sent Fred Sand- berg. fingerprint expert. to the scene in an effort to locate finger prints. He didn’t find any. He picked up a pair of gloves. however, evidently used by the veggmen to prevent- the finger prints from leaving convicting clues, and a kit of neatly made burglar's tools. andberg. who is an autho: on explosives, as well as on fingerprints, reported that the work was not skill- tully done. and the charge was im- properly placed to bring desired re- sults for the safe blowe mula for such fluid, hut ever; age they concocted sooner o: later de- ped alcohol by fermentation. Meanwhile the “salon” had become « for visitors from all over the .. who came 1o see the refresh- parlor conducted under such nge ayspices by a fameus man of the church. Finaily his theory vin- dicated, the bishop sold out the enter- prise. Samuel Dever- Fallows was that curious complex, a soldier, a divine and an author With equal spirit he could exhort his parishioners to duty or lead his regiment in battle; and equally he coubd summon an all-conquering for that most pedantic of the editing of a dictionary- ‘clopedia He was tall. straight and spare of body, his face was ruddy with the color of vigorous life, and he had a splendid crop of silver ‘hairg fascinat- ing deep blue eves and hands sinewy _— FINDS HERNDON MAN TOOK OWN LIFE sture. Fallows was born Decem 3 at Pendleton, near Ma chester, England. His parents mi- ®rated to Wisconsin in 1848 to engage in farming. Thus Samuel Fallows grew up as a farmer near Madison. His first schooling was at Astelan. Wis. and then at.Lawrence “Univer- mity’ at Appleton. There he first be- gan to preach, Willard Skillman Questioned S lveanity Avpaintmint, About Conditions in Cor- In 1859 upon graduation at Wis- consin he was appointed vice presi- nell Home. dent of Galesville sty In 1860 Mr. Failows married Lucy Bethia Huntington of Marshall, Wis., sister of former Bishop Frederick . | ; (Wis.) “Univer- Willard Skillman of Herndon. Va., was picked up in Clarendon last Huntington of Ne¢w York. The lour‘nilh! and is being questioned by children born_to this marriage are:|Commonweaith Attorney Wilson ‘:N‘j;:’ Maj. (ih“m’;-~S:mu‘:!"°i=;a"ow: I:er of Fairfax county, at Fairfax lawyer, Saratoga, CalifeMps: .Helen | Court House, regarding circumstan- May Mayer of San Franeisc ces in the household of Harvey Katherine Fallows, re: Cornell of Herndon, whose body father. p: When the civil war began”he help- ed to organize the Regiment of college students and faculty men and hecame its lieutenant colonel> Later he was made colonel of the 49th Regi- ment and for “meritorious service” he was brevetted brigadier general of volunteers. At Wesleyan, President Fallows in- augurated the first law schoot con- nected with any college or university in Tilinois. At Wesleyan, too. he in- stituted that system of long-distance learning known today as “university exten. " & In 1875 Bishop Fallows beca tor of Paul's Reformed Epi Church of Chicago and continued so for the succeeding years until the time of his death. Simultaneous with Kls assumption of the rectorate, he assumed the title, “missionary bishop of the west.” and soon thereafter he became presiding bishop of the entire church both in the United States and Canada. On Reformatory Board. For twenty-one yvears he president of the board of mana of the Illinois State Reformatory, at Pontiac. In 1893, at the world's fair, Dr. Fallows served as one of a coun- il of seven at the head of the world's congress of education. In 1907 he was made chancellor of the University Association. In the year following he succeeded Archbishop Ireland as chaplain in chief of the Grand Army. From 1913 to 1914 he was department commander of the llinois G. A. R. As a writer Dr. Fallows' claims to recognition are so deeply rooted that eritics assure him permanent honor in American letters for his contribu- tions to critical and encyclopedic literature. In the preparation of one volume alone, Websater's Encyclopedic Dictionary. published in 1891, Dr. Fallows had to critically examine every word in the English language in at least two other dictionaries— all this as a part of his daw not de- tracting in the slightest from his activities in pulpit and forum. Bishop Fallows was a trustee of fhe United Societies of Christian En- deavor, editor-in-chlef of the Human Interest Library. chairman of the Grant memorial committee, president of the Chicago School for Home Nurs- ing and president of the Society of the Army of Tennessee. OFFICER WATCHES NEGRO TRY TO STEAL 8 AUTOS Charles Washington, - 19, ~Uses Filed-Down Key in Effort to Start Machines. i Detective Sergt. Frank M. Alligood trailed Charles- Francis Washington, colgred, of 443 Delaware avenue southwest, nineteen years old, over ington's downtown streets yes- terday during eight alleged attempts on the part of the latter to use a filed-down key to start automobiles parked in various placeg. Alligood finally arrested Washi ton on charges of attempted larceny of an automobile, when he empted to start an automobila parked at Sth and L streets, owned by George A. Griswold of 1366 Shepherd street. was found late Saturday night near his home. Both Farr and Coroner W. I Ro- bey, who yesterday presided at an Inquest into the death of Cornell, are satisfied, they said today. that the case Is not one of murder, but of suicide. The official verdict of the coroner last night placed the case as suicide. The Investigation continued today, nevertheless, at the request of Commonwealth Attorney Farr, I who said that he wished to clear jup some doubts as to circumstances oceuring previous to the murder. Skillman, 1t is understood, haq been seen a number of times at the home of Cornell. where he was paying at- tentions fo the voung daughter of {the deceased. The coroner's jury which last night !viewed the body at the inquest, re- turned a verdict that Cornell met death as a result of a hemorrhage of the bowels, caused by an incision with & razor. 1t_was known. Coroner Robey said. thaf*the deceased had no enemies who might take his life, but that he had been brooding over troubles cropping up in his home. He ran out of the house early on Saturday morning dur- ing = heavy rainstorm and was not seen alive thereafter. VOICE OF PUBLIC TO END STRIKES, URGED BY HOOVER (Continued from First Page.) e rec- copal -~ was s ‘Wilkes-Barre was expressed today by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania in a conference with President Harding. 1 The production of hard coal will be | well under way by the end of next week, Mr. Reed predicted. Talk With President. During his talk with the President the Pennsylvania senator reviewed the negotiations conducted by Sena- tor Pepper of Pennsylvania and him- self with representatives of the min- ers and operators which resulted in the tentative settlement and gave Mr. Harding first-hand information as to the present status of affairs in the anthracite fields. Nothing, he de- clared, has developed which might block ratification of the agreement. Coal’loadings September 1 totaled 26,826 cars, according to repdrts re- ceived from the rail carriersiof the country by the Association of Rail- way Executives. This was a reduc- tion of 3,201 from the precedin, day, but re; nted an increass of 3,269 cars over the average daily loading for September last year and was 9763 cars above the average daily loading in August, 1932. The eastern and northwestern dis: tricts reported increages in the num- ber of cars loaded with coal Friday over the previous day, Small reduc- tions were reported from the other districts. > A _new. device has been , brought out by a French inventor which de: tects icebergs w . ATTACK ON SAFE, been | remained { HEAR NEW SIENALS FROM LOST MINERS Some of 46 Entombed in Ar- gonaut, Working Far Below Earth, Believed Alive. ll':I\RI"lIED EXPLOSIVES Rescue Crews Digging Through 0ld Shaft of Deserted Mine | i i i 50ld mine since a week ago last Sun- day night signalled twice last night to the rescue crews who are tunnel- ing from the Kennedy mine toward the Argonaut shaft, Robert Lightner, one of the miners working with the rescue crew, said today. Excavators struggling to release the forty-six men today were penetrating what is known as the “old shaft” of the adjoining Kennedy ®gold mine. | Working on the 3.600-foot level, this jold shaft, 350 feet long, leads to the seventy-five feet of quartz which separates them from the men who were imprisoned by the Argonaut fire i August .27 Listing of the materials carried into the Argonaut by the forty-six miners revealed today that it would be en- jtirely possible for them to have caused the five explosions which workers In the Kennedy mine reported hearing when the r of their own blasts had died away. It was the conviction of many of the rescue workers that at least some of the entombed men were alive and would be saved. Miners on the job believe that the muck in the old shaft can be cleared out today and that the remaining seventy-five feet of quartz can be cut through by Wednesday, a day earller than it was expected the burled forty-six could be reached. DOOLITTLE HALF WAY Leaves San Antonio, Only Planned { Stop, After Replenishing ! Fuel Supply. 1O, Tex., September 5.— Lieut. James H. Doolittle landed at San Antonio at 7:10 o'clock this { morning on his one-stop twenty-four- hour flight from coast to coast. and hopped off again for San Diego. Calif., at 8:23 o'clock, after replenishing his | 8asoline and oil supply. The first attempt gt transcontinent- al flying in twenty-four-hour time failed before it really started. Lieut Alexander Pearson.” in flying from California to Florida, preparatory to starting, was lost in February, 1921, over the Big Bend country, in Texas, and before he found a comparatively isafe place 1o land. had crossed the border. into Mexico. Several days later he rode a mule into the little ! Texas town of Sanderson, with a har- rowing tale of his experiences in Mexico. March 24, 1921, Lieut. W left Pablo Beach, Fla.. in a one.stop flight to San Diego. but early on the following morning his plane fell while over Louisiana, seriously injur- ing the pilot. On March 30 he died. Doolittle himself attempted a flight the early part of August, but wrecked his plane on the Florida beach before he could get into the air. IOWA GOVERNOR SCORES COAL MAN Assertion That Loss Will Be Made Up in Prices Called “Brazen.” By the Associuted Press. ALBIA. Towa, September 5.—Gov. N. E. Kendall, speaking in this, his home town, yesterday, took up the statement of the head of a big coal company that the company would in- crease coal prices this winter to make up what it lost in the five months' strike, a sum placed at $75,000. “A more brazen announcement of a more piratical purpose never was recorded in the annals of industr Gov. Kendall said. f that policy is to be generally adopted an entirely new equation wiil be introduced into business, and the common people will underwrite the hazard of every enterprise.” The assertion that operators should be compensated for profits forfeited “through a suspension for which they were primarily responsible,” was call- ed insolent and preposterous by Gov. Kendall. “I do not know whether our present status can curb such rapacity,” he said. “All competent authorities agree that the cost of production is no higher than it was when the contro. versy opened. There Is, therefore, no reason whatever, why the price of coal to consumer should be a cent a ton greater than it was then, yet the newspapers carry the report that a radical advance is contemplated. OFFICER GIVEN 10 YEARS IN BIELASKI KIDNAPING Mexican Court-Martial Claims Col. Padilla Usurped His Authority. By the Associated Pre MEXICO CITY, September 5.—Col. Enrique Goldbaum Padilla. ‘was found guilty early today by a military court-martial of usurpation of au- thority in connection with the recent kidnaping épisode -of A. Bruce Bie- laski, former head of the bureau of investigation of the American De. partment of Justice. He was sen- tenced to ten years' imprisonment. The prisoner is still subject to the civil-court at Cuernavaca, where he is charged with the kidnaping. Hi court-martial sentence is to start i Alongside. | By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Calif.. September 5.— Miners entombed in the Argonaup ' ONCROSS-U. §. FLIGHT D. Coney ; to reach the 46 men entombed in the wince fire broke out are 4,600 feet down) the. the Argonaut. | | lieved Making for Home in Maine. | Man Believed' to Have Given Aid. Police are watching every train bound north from Washington in hopes of arresting Mrs. Hazel H. Ber- charge of having kidnaped her si year-old daughter Arlene from Ann’s Infant Asylum near wyn, Md. _ Mrs. Berger is believed to be mak- {ing for her father's home in Port- land, Me.. where his political influ- ence may be of assistance in any legal | battle she might consider waging for | custody of the little girk . She is said be accompanied Raymond P. | Cole of New Haven. Cont., who lived here for a while at 1101 14th atreet, 1and is also wanted in connection with !IhP abduction. vers who are acquainted with case ridiculed the idea that Mrs. t. Ber- the intention of returning her to the jjurisdiction of Pennsylvania courts, having Alfred E. Berger. the father, cited for contempt of court and de- manding custody of the child ‘ Pennaylvania Case Appealed. When the orphans’ court at Hunt- ington, Pa. gave Berger custody of his daughter with the mandatory stipulation that his former wife shculd be permitted to see her at any time Mrs. Berger appealed the case to the superior court of Pennsy located in_Philadelphia. That tem porarily relieved the father from any responsibil 0 the lower tribunaf and the case is still pending, it h been explained. A entéred Berger came to Washington and placed Arlene in the care of St. Ann's Infant Asylum. When the childiren were taken from Washing- ton to the summer home near Ber- . Arlene was with them. Event- ually Mrs. Berger found where the girl was living When she.appeared at the summer ihome last Sunday no suspicions were |arcused. Selecting a time when other {visitors and the nuns were bux: {quietly walked out of the gate with jArlene, was met with an automobile and whisked to Washington. In the car was said to be Cole, who is also accused by Berger's lawyers with Mrs. Berger Be- No Trace Found of ger, who is wanted here to answer &} Berger might have stolen Arlene with, aria, | | Immediately after the appeal was Argonaut gold mine, Watch Trains for Mother , With “Kidnaped” Child custody of Arlene { Child Visited Regula: summer. orphanage, Mrs. I P day and seemed siderable affectign. to have The the mother. It as The night crew of rescuers working in the Kennedy mine in an attempt t Jackson, Cali week ago yesterday, declared on coming to the surf that when two signal blasts were fired on the 3,700-foot level (the y were positively answered by five explosions from MRS. HAZEL H. BERGER. BERGER. vania court gave Mr. Berger definite { According to those in charge rger vis her daughter reguiarly every wo father, saw her. frequently, but not as often believed 1" N CUBAN SENATE { varez, FLAYED Activity Violates Permanent Treaty, Declares . Member. HAVANA, September —Severe criticism of Maj. Gen. E. H. Crowder’s step in connection with his urging the enactment of re- form legislation upon the cuban government was voiced In congres vesterday by the president of the senate, Aurelio Al- 1 i y He termed thd incident a viola- tion of the perm- nent treaty be- iween the ~United States and Cuba, in that it consti- tuted intervention Grs.&.sm.unywoLs in the internal af- fairs of the island. He .also con- demned the Zayas administration for submitting to this alleged infringement of the national -sovereignty 1 The senate approved two of they five measures in the Crowder pro- gram—those providing for reorgani- zation of the federal system of ac- countink and for the suspénsion of certain provisions of the civil serv- ice law to permit the president to| shift the persounel of various { interests rtments in the and efficiency. ernpent de of hone HEAVY VOTE EXPECTED | the 100, the | having aided Mrs. Berger once- be- fore when she attempted to abduct Arlene. She was caught in the act, it was said. and criminal procecdings were instituted by the father. They were dropped. however. when the Pennsyl- SHOTS FLY THICK, BUT NOT AT ROBBER | ____(Continued from First.Page.) !rnurse for the fire house. Making it under forced draught, he gave a mighty tug at the big siren. From' every highway and byway the good citizens of | poured. guided to the scene of activ- ity by the spiteful crack.-ecracx of | |revolver and. gun as Garrison. his | deputies and Hawkins renewed their duel. Two or.three hundred persons were on the scene in a few minutes. Aawkins ‘Holds His Ground. Hawkins stood like a Trojan be- hind his window, peppering.the ter- rain below with bird-shot. “Shorty” and Wright held their new positions, emptying their pistols at the side of the house indiscriminately, while Tom took up their abandoned out- post-behind the telegraph pole. He took careful aim. Bang! He missed. Hawkins replied with no better re- sult. i As the crowd increased, however, Hawkins began to realize a mistake had been made and started out the i front door. Garrison, unfortunately, was there to renew his attack from that quarter, when he espied the storekeeper, still thinking him a burglar. Again he raised his Colt. Slowly his finger pressed upon-the sensitive trigger—this time there would be ;o miss. Then tha moon came out. Both men looked at each other. “Tom!" cried the one. “Hawkins!” echoed the other. And a few minutes later Hyatts- ville was soynd asleep again. — e PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ASSISTANTS ANNOUNCED Changes in Surgeons’ ‘Staff in Line With Po}lcy of Permitting Four-Year Terms. Designation of six new assistant surgeon generals of the public health from the time the civil court malkes its ruling. LOVE LEADS 47 TO ALTAR BLIND TO COAL SHORTAGE Rail strikes and threatened coal shortage seem not to interfere with the activities of Dan Cupid. Col. R. P. Belew, who is substitut- ing for Col. W. A. Kroll, the license clerk, had to work overtime Saturday to meet the demands of forty-seven -n;llunu for bliss anlu. 'his is said to be the service was announced today by As- istant Secretary Clifford of the i‘u‘nry. are: Dr. M. J.-White, formerly in charge of the Edward Hines, Chicago; Dr. W.-F. Draper, formerly in charge of rural sanitation in Vir- inia, and Drs. F. C. 8mi A. M. timson, J. D. Long and B. J. Iijoyd of the Washington staff. ‘They replacé Dr. C. H. Lavinder, as- e g s RS ereschewsky, o A ton, Mass.; Dr. R. H.‘afinl. assigned to Han Franclsco; Dr. B. §. Warr assigned to Baltimore; Dr. A. J. Hyattsville | . Hospital, { 1 $ Mrs. Berger women in the. vi cle. Cole occupied a vate hous ved at burg Road. A double collision, street, resulted three persoms. in minor timore, Md., a passenger the left knee. ville. was an occupant machine. in which an au- tomobile operated by Julius S. first hit a trolley pole in front of 192: Bladensburg road yesterday and crashed into another automobile oper- | ated by Harry N. Simpson of 122 injurtes Paul Machilas, twenty-eight, of Ba in Meziser’ machine, was.cut on the face and head Mrs. M. Gossman of Maple avenue, Hy- attsville, Md., was cut about the"face and Simpson himself suffered injuries to Mrs. Gossman, with Lfr. and Mrs. S. B. Washington of Hyatts- of “Simpson’s mother, therefore. had iittle difficulty | persuading Ariene to go with her. - hotel inity of Thomias Ci room in only a few steps away. He left that place ten days #go. a cording to others who live there. AUTO WRECKS ANOTHER AFTER SMASH INTO POLE Three Persons Are Hurt by Dou- ble Collision Along Bladens- for @ pri- | Mesizer then | 8th | to Distuict of Columbi August Circulation 82,158 One Edition Daily FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager of THB EVENING solemnly swear thaf d SUNDAY STAR, does the actual number of copies of the paper named sold and distributed during the month of Augus: follows: DAILY. 'Days. Coples. Day 84210 17 POVt S @I gn cator L3090 toBSEDERIRO O et PP e o [erTy Total daily nét circulatiop. Dlll{ average net paid cir Iation Datly, average ~number coptes for service, etc, SUNDAY. | jes. Days. ) 2 Less adjustment: 1 Sunday net circulation. ‘\’v:‘mo nllel’llld Sunday ‘cir: - “culation -Average service, rage, Sunday met eircu -ton. r' R A la. Daily average net circulation. ;iu A.D. 1922, was | 8 o'clock, and will close at 6 tonight. | Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia today 1In the case of Francis S. Crane vs. the District of Columbia. The e involves the | IN MISSISSIPPI TODAY Vardaman Supporters in Senate Fight Look for Good Majority. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss., September 5.— | Mississippi democrats today are| registering their choice- between for- mer Senator James K. Vardaman and former Representative Hubert D. Stephens in the second primary for nomination to the United States Sen- ate to succeed Senator John Sharp Williams. Generally cloudy and ursettled weather was forecast for the greater portion of the state. The campaign, since the first primary on August 15, has been one of the most active in the history of the state. Political observers have predicted that toda; vote would reach a much larger total than cast at the first primary, and might reach 190,000 i 1 The vote cast at the first primary was: Vardaman, 3, Stephens, 63.950; MisssBelle Kearney, 18,285, Vardaman advocates are claiming that there will be about an even break on the Kearney vote, while Stephens’ supporters claim their candidate will receive 90 per cent of them The two ments claiming aspirants issued state that they will hav i a good majority when the final re- turns are tabulated: but it was the consensus of opinion that the race would be close. The pollmopened at] SEERSRIGHT TOSELL | GUIDE BOOK ON STREHI F. S. Crane Appeals From Fine, | Declaring D. C. Regulation } Is Prohibitory. . A writ of error was granted by the | validity of a regulation promulgated by the Commissioners March 27, 1822 reading. as follows: “Except' as otherwise provided in | these regulations no article of mer- chandise or thing whatsoeves shall be sold from or upon any street or ublic space in the District of Co- mbia.” 5 Mr. Crane w: engaged in selling. through varlous street agents. an ii- lustrated guide book of Washington and vicinity and had applied for li- cense 1o Sell the same, tendering the money therefor. which application ! was refused by the authorities on the ground that no law in force here required or authorized such a license. A test case decided in July by Judge McMahon in the Police Court resulted in a conviction and nominal fine of $10. from which an appeal was taken. It is the contention of Mr. Crane that a rule of the Commissioners which will not let him sell without a license and at the same time refuses him a license is unreasonable, pro- hibitory instead of regulatory. and that the Commissioners have not the necessary authority to promulgate such a regulation. i In his application he showed that it was! nowhere “otherwise provid- ed” that anything should be sold on the streets, and that, interpreted, the regulation says: “Any one whom we permit to sell bn the streets may sell on the streets, whatever it is they sell, but any one whom we have not permitted to sell on the streets may not sell on the streets, whatever | hey sell.” ! e Chane turther insists that his| guidebook is of educational interest, to the public in general and that| until sale of all other articles of merchandise and things upon the{ streets, such as postcards, racing forms, various and sundry fruits, vegetables, etc., is likewise prohlbn-' ed through an undiscriminatory en- forcement of some valid reguiation, 340,788 should_be allowed to offer and| ::u his publication in the same way. | Attorney P. B. Morehouse appears for Mr. Crane. —_— CLUB PLANS OUTING. River. i The Wahington Chapter. No. 3, of the Sojourners’ Club, will hold its sec- | ond picnic tomorrow at_the Almas Auto Club on West river, Md. The club is made up of officers of the| APmy, Navy and Marines} There will | base ball game between two Poarms, "ome_captatned by Capt. Simon‘ Jacobson of the Army, and the other by Lietu. R. E. Bassier of the Navy.| Gen. Fries will lead-the Army team and Admiral Coonts the Navy team in feid. B e denirdd by those in charge ot | arrangements that those who decide at the last moment to attend or those who change plans communicate, with Lieut. C. J. Harter, by telephone, branch 185, Navy au-;:m::l& ..:n ::; vance ari ement ;or dinn::.n"l‘nou ‘who desire auto- ‘{mobile transportation to and from lub may communioate with Lieut. %‘({ Mathews of thgh rmy, tel branch’ 1552 at the Army and-Navy Men to Visit West “ “MOTHER” JONES soon 10 e nack |PREPARETOVOTE v e ON MENE TERMS Mary 1ot Jones, affectionately toriy."focher” | Athracite Union Leaders regarded by labor workers throughout tne world as one of their stanche: of Immigration 11 H Powderly when she became {1l and, Mr. | Gathermg for Wilkes- Barre Session. supporicrs, and who has been confin Powderly said today, she will soon “be | OF RATIFICATION i to her bed here with threatened pneu- back in the ranks of labor."” 0., RAIL STRICERS e MEET UNDISTURBED 552~ PHILADELPHIA, Seprember 5.—An Claim Gathering Constitutes ; , i ite union leaders who have not No VIO|3.fIOn of Federal jalready left Philadeiphia were to ga 1to Wilkes-Barre today to prepare for < . : ithe convention of delegates from the Injunction. {three districts of United Mines Work- j€rs in the hard coal regions. The con- Claiming that their meetings do]Yention, which will open tomorsow hot constitute a violation of provi- | 4{ternoon, will vote upon ratification sions of the injunction obtained Fri- |°" the compromise proposals of United Gay by the government, about two States Senators Pepper and Reed of hundred striking shopmen of the Pennsylvania for ending the labor Washington terminal assembled as|fiTUSEle which has kept the mine: usual toc in the hall at 3rd and|pjan, which calis for operation of Pennsylvania avenue southeast. There | the mines at the wage scale in oHPc‘; - = & vhe he suspension began unt was no interference by the police. |When th rnr % ! August 31 of next year. aiready has We have not been instructed to |y S8R0 T O N e teale commitiea cease me here and do not an-!of the union 2 {ticipate i nee of any such intruc-{ Reports from the anthracite ficlds tions or the by the United States marshal i indicate that the vote will be ‘n,fuvor police.” said Charles Holmes, | of ratification. although a fight upon president of Washington Federation,|the plan is promised by the mora No. 106, and leader of the loeal group | radical element of the miners, who of protesting shop workers. “We are | wish to insist upon extending the not gathered here to plan violence | scale until April 1. 1924, at least. Uniont or to do any of the things that ene- | leaders were confident that they could mies of strikers accuse them of jput through the ratification. Tn the doing. We merely come together 10 event that their forecast is fuifilled check up on our men by roll call.”!mining is expected to be resumed by next Monday. “Vietory for Miners.” In a statement issued from Ha ton last night Thomas Kennedy, dis- trict president, reviewed the prog- ress of the controversy and declared the proposition for settlement was a complete victory for the miners. Nearly all the more important | mines have been supplied with empty | cars so that the loading of coal may begin as soon as possible after the suspension is formally ended. Secretary of Commerce Hoover was expected here ecither today or to- morrow to confer with operators, miners and with the state fuel com- missior_to make plans for efficient distribution and price control of the anthracite supply. Two Tons at Time. selieves Restraint in Effect. While expressing his aversion to discussing any phase of the Daugh- erty injunction against the striking employes of the railroads, United States Attorney Gordon today stated that it is his view of the law that the temporary injunction granted by the Chicago federal, urt is operative here without form! rvice of copies of the order. Maj. Gordon refused to xay whether the d meeting of the strikers constitutes a violation of the injunc- | tion Edgar . Snyder. ‘United States marshal, gave out this statement: Snyder Insues Statement. , “As the executive officer of the court, 1 will do the things the court direcis me to do. Up to this time 1 i have no knowledge, except through| Philadelphia householders will be the press, of the injunction issuing | able to buy only two tons of coal at Out of the federal court of Illinois|a time until the anthracite shortage and directed to the officers and mem- | due to the suspension, is made up, bers of the raiiroad workers now on | according to_an allotment system de- strike. 1f 1 am directed to serveicided upon by retailers. the persons, included in the tempo-| The plan, bowever, is independent rary injuncifon issued by the federal|of what further regulations and Court of Tlinols and 1o Sce to it|methode of distribution may b that the prohibition contained in the | adopted by the state fuel commission writ_of injunction is enforced I have | While the retatlers were perfecting no‘recourse, except to do what the | their plans. Johwm L. Lewis. Interna- court requires of the marshal.” tional president f the United Work- Thirty-One B. & O. Trains Cut. | ers. and Phillip Murray, vice presi- dent, predicted thepe would be plenty ellation of thirty-one Baltimore | al. and Ohio passenger trains, beginning | ®fS0Ml 0 fL \wikes-Barre today. was verified at the iocal offices | Both OTCVE JEE T giatrict con- of the company. It was stated that| \oq%h 10 FUTRS T S0 ininere to- only oue of the trains would affect| vemuion O¢ IRe 8FTRTCIS the peace Washington, this one being train No. | MOTFOYL, S Ch A0 T8 sl nsion "to « 15, exp s and mail train. running from this city to Cumberland, Md. y ssed the befef that the Passenger and mail traffic will be lit sXpres convention would approve the actio of the officials and the myners’ sca committee in accepting he peac terms. tle affected by the change, it was as serted. due fo arrangements being made to accommodate both on other trains. The other trains canceled were on eastern and western lines of the road. The discontinuance of this service was ordered to afford more motive power and men for handling coal | ipments. it was stated At the local offices of the Pennsyl- vania railroad it was announced that no trains would be taken off their lines at present and it was not con- | templated to remove any in the fu- ture, as “things were running smooth- | Iy NORWEGIAN SEIZURE' ; HEARINGS EMDED By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dails News. Copyright, 19: AMSTERDAM, September 5.—The Hague arbitration court, dealing witw the. controversy between the United States and Norway, arising from the seizure of Norwegian ships in 1917 in through with the hearings and argu- ments, and the legal representatives of both- governments have left Hol- land. ¢ Although in usual practice judg- ment must be pronounced within two [monlhs after the ciosing of the argu- { ments, William C. Den for tie United States, and M. Hansen, for Norway, announced at the final ses- Sion that their governments had agreed to an extension of the time for judgment until February 1, 1823 The arbitration court, under presi- | dency of M. Vallotton of Switzerland, will remain at The Hague to qeter- mine and draft the ,udgment. ASKS LAW FOR COAL PRICE. COLUMBLS, Ohio, September 5p- Gov. Davis today called a special ses- sion of the legislature for next Mon- 1 i —_—— POSTED SIGN; ARRESTED. Barber's Announcement He'd Serve No *‘Scabs™ Brings Action. LYNCHBURG. Va. September G Because he posted a sign in his shop announcing “Scabs Not Served Here. L. A. Taliaterro. Clifton Forge. Va barber, has been arrested and bailed to appear in federal district court at Lynchburg Friday to answer a charge of violating the terms of an injunction granted the Chesapeake and Ohio rail- way. | ' i i POET'S BROTHER DIES. DLETON, Ore., September Fred Mason. brother of Walt Mason, poet, dead here from the effects of | a drink of ammonia taken by mistake : for medicine. His widow and a large ‘amily survivé, ¥ J gy R slector is said t | day. September 11, for the purpose « 0?}:“:?4:“"“'::"'{’!,:":“rfl} e giving the state full power in as- ered and Profane Love. which hangs |surteg the public of a sufficient suppiz in the Villa Borghese. at Rome of coal at a fair price. For a limited time only we will allow you $ l 0 for your old cpal or ° gas range if now in use and replaced by a * Valcan SMOOTHTOP Compact Cabinet Gas Range Note the following: features of the COMPACT CABINAT GAS RANGE 'op completely enclosed. Every inch can be used fo;r oc‘:::king. 'Tvio or three vessels can be cooked over one burner. No tipping of pans. No clogging of burners. Cleaning reduced to a minimum. A nglw comfort height. Sanitary construaion. _Daintily designed. Strongly made. Has -evarything your * range has and more. Four sizes. Nowy being dem- onstrated at our salesroom. y ; 'Edgar Morris Sales Company Factory Distributors 1305 G Street N. W. Main 1032-1033 \ .