Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 3

THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922.° UNION ATTORN HITS U. 3. EVIDENCE ' in Daugherty’s Plea for Strike Injunction. SEES SOME AS PERJURY it's toasted. This one extra process i 2'::'".’,"&'3":.“,: . | Describes Charge of Conspirac not be duplicated Against Shop Craft Leaders’ as an “Absurdity.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 18.—Attor- neys for the striking rallcraft lead- ers today renewed their motlon for dismissal of Attorney General Daugh- prty’s injunction bill. Judge James H. Wilkerson £aid he was ready to hear the argument. Donald R. Richberg, attorney for B. M. Jewell, ana John Scott, presi- dent and secretary-treasurer, respec- tively, of the shopcrafts, declared in his opening statement that many of flg&randasweet nut-like the affidavits of violence produced > i last by the government are fifi,y“ m“wiuhmwlm’:;wh"‘hm‘d' b r;:e;.k rumors, specalation and richéstin gluten. Semokioa. W | ** 17, 2 2 0or he amdavits charge o P to. the strikers acts of sabotage, he ground {rom Durum Wheat. Foulds’ Macaroni, Spaghetti sald, whereas the acts may as well s e be charged to defective equipment. ‘Th! government has not produced & _ Special flour means special quality — firmness without toughness, golden and EggNoodles are made only from Durum Wheat Semolinse scintilla of evidence to connect the defendants with any of the acts | charged. Mr. Richberg said. The de- | fense_attorney said the government | was. laboring _under a “fundamental misconception” of the purposes of the | shoperatts, and read from the constl | tution of the rallway employes’ d artment, American Federation of La i {bor, to show what he called the “ab- surdity” of trying to charge its lead- ers with conspiracy. 4 s Must Obey Members. Explaining The officers have no power to call a £ strike, he said, and can only carry out Popularity the expressed will of the membership when it has voted to suspend work. “This case is a demonstration of a conspiracy to persecute these officers and prevent their doing anything they lawfully can to prosecute this strike,” Mr. Richberg said. Discussing lawful and unlawful rights of rallroad strikers, the defense attorney, answering a question by the court, d it was “‘absolutely unlaw- ful” for train service employes to abandon trains and passengers with- out bringing them into the terminal. He denied, however, that the “so-called desert abandonment” in the southwest ever took place. The question of the right of all rail workers to bring about an absolute cessation of trans- portation by a simultaneous strike Is one for Congress to consider, he added. Questions Court's Jurisdiction. Mr. Richberg read from section 20 of the Clayton act the clauses defin- ing the rights of employes. Judge ‘Wilkerson declared he did not believe the Clayton act would apply if it was assumed the government had shown Ime dominant purpose of the rail 1 . OUR diligence in the service of our patrons is equaled only by our judgment in selecting foods to please their taste. We never devi- ate from moderate price. IMallis’ ““Washington’s Largest Restaarant” 12th and G Streets N.W. strike was destruction of interstate commerce. Mr. Richberg agreed, but declared If such a dominant purpose | was sho: then he could not admit I TG | the. court's’ jurisdiction, as it would ~ {plainly be a matter for indictment Znd criminal prosecution instead of {njunction proceedings In a court of equity. 100,000 MADE ILE IN FORD SHUTDOWN Manufacturer Renews Ef- forts to Solve Fuel Problem. « Men Seeks Jobs. nmnmne l P |[We'reTold: —often by successful = builders that it was the “fine Plumbing” we put S in, that quickened the sale of such and suchZS a row of houses. H ©We do REPAIRING S| as well as install NEW Plumbing, and will be glad to handle your job. $rHEATING WORK and 2 ROOF REPAIRING are also Colbert speciaities. MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Tione tam L U M B I N G VRS By the DETRO] dustrial army of upward of 100,000 = | persons today entered upon a perlod IFE | of idleness and the mammoth Ford | Motor Company plants were deserted, except for chretakers, for the first { time in months. This was the first Tine, | Working day since the complete sus- - | pension of operations due to the coal - — | situation. WILL{ As many of the {dle factory work- t 6:30, | ers were casting about for jobs to tide them over, their employer, Henry IFord. renewed his efforts to solve | his fuel problem. His task, Mr. Ford " i maintained, was to obtain fuel at G5.| What he ‘comsidered a reasonable ar | . _To accept coal at prices quoted & Mr. Ford previously had de- 19¢ clared, would be & submission to AR TOR HOUSE. m:‘)fllzeu. Bedih nced rates an 0 atatement had been made by the reater iy St BECURITY STOR- ! manufacturer today as to the p\!oba- Al ot | ble duration of the suspension of WANTE A_VANLOAD OF FURNITURE LOTS TO AND FROM BAUTIMORE, PHILA- | voiced the hope that a way dut VRLPHIs NEW YORK. ted Prese. APTER, open Tuesday evening, Tor the purpose of conferring deg: which the chapter will celebrate its first versary. ETTE PRAETORT B. RIDDLD, Secretary. REMODELING, REPAIRING » galows, garages. porch timates. J. L. ERT, Contractor, 739 Col. rd. Ph. Ce NO. 29. 0. B. September . Worthy Matron, GALIFORNIA ‘POOL/ October 10t] AND the fuel dificulty might soon BIG 4 TRANSFER found. ] 4 1125 14th 8T. N.W. Whether the reported plan of the SCIENTIFIC MASBAGE, ELECT) HERA- | Chamber of Commerce of the United utics and electric baths; salt rubs, excellent | States for a natlon-wide co-operative COMPANY, INC., MAIN 2159. as the chamber of commerce fuel committee. PROF. LOUIS COERNE DIES Well Known Composer Once Lived Por poor circulation, rheumatism and gout. Dr. eement among manufacture . rs MARGARET REED, 2124 P st., apt. 4. Phone | wou11d a1d the Ford company still was ZINO_SPOUTING FOR PERMANENCE. is In agreement with Mr. Ford's stand camnot ru l&xfi-’-‘”’ i e in the coal situation, o the extent o road nw. Cleveland | price tnflation, as well g for tran portation to all industries, large and Adaptable to in_operation. your requirements. The plan was being considered to- REFINISHED, CLEA » FLOORS RERINGE Dachige N« 082.-J. North 5982, |ln doubt. As outlined here the plan wifl last indefinitely. l?t" sssures econom 5 { that 1t would provide againet undue PRINTING “| smal), of enough fuel to keep them The National Capital Press D ew R. B. NASH, 408 8 at. n.w. oof Paint Pure Itnseed oil and metailic, $1.40 per gallon. W. R. WIN o Ny e W i ey, o in Washington. A New Roof With a Brush|: Prof Louls Adolphe Coerne, well me apply one coat of Lignid Asbestos!| KNOWR in this city as a composer, ‘n.?au cer:-l:; t'-;I:uly. iI:-l!kot roof. I guaran- | teacher and director of music, dled wm"x'.h"w. Fatimate fos Pal | the past week in Boston, Mass. He Cl Li 1 .'0" Eatiroale MADI- Pi .. was a native of Newark, and 1 BON RE. ‘;311 a. re. s.e. Inc. 4219. o - - & son of the late M. Adolphe Cq Skilled Auto 2nd Eilzabeth Homan Coerne of Bite: RS i abeth, N. J. He was fifty-three years RfA]fl" l'mr}'rgm"n o ol a graduate of th 4 2 on At, by T8 ® was a graduate of the B o LYABLE SERVICE at *3iaHT | Latin School, Harvard, class ox?:a’: Kinds PRICES. "‘"i; he later took the-degree of iolds & S Thc: Ph Do and was 2 music pupil unger . inguished J. K. e, He '_?F. lip Covers and Teps. was & uate of the Sehoot of Mu ot sic of Munich and uated at the head of his cla: t':‘d Repaired and painted the right way. Free estimate to all. enty-five students and was selecte: R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, Attacks Affidavits Presented | ™ | SEEK STODQ00 FUND | Bt thoir own expense. Yet such a sit- | qustry's demand will be set in motion i for this purpose. l T, September 13.—aAn in-|Mn | day by local manufacturers, as well | ALIEN TRADE TIPS ian appropriation Is vitally needed in ibia have a fund from which to pay irent issue of the Board of Trade Bul- to complete the Rhenbers mass which is now in general use in the Catholic Rosfiag Dept 1116 Bth st. P M. S600.3¢01. The Kind of churches of this andl other countries. Roof Work That Counts ‘He was the first American to brh %o this country g classical opers, wel Test our_rect-repairing servies. ~ind it excellent. S Rootng 1416 ¥ known as.the Zénoblis opera. At one IRONCLAD 2:ofee 1 ot aw. Matn " Effect in Printing h grade but gt‘lh.lnpflul. THE SERVICE SHOP, §BYRON S. ADAMS,: 16, | Cambridi time he made his home in this clty. He was for six yearm musical director of the New n, Conn., School of Music; known as Plant College for ‘Women, and his last class there grad- uated 100 students. The body was faterred at Mount Auburn cemetery, ige, Mr. Coerne was a thirty-third degree Mason. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Adele- Purpon Coerne, who is a na- tive. of Buffalo, N. Y, and one son, John qugn Coern : - Snapshots. ARE BROADCAST BY | =~ \—rce GOVERNMENT RADIO|: Foreign trade tips by radlo 'to enable American business. men 'to | ¢ get the jump on their oyerseas com- petitors are now being “broadcast the government. Inquiries for American goods com- Ing into the buresu of forelgn and domestic commerce from its-forel; representatives, Director Klein today, are distributed to New Eng- land 'manufacturers amd reh; through the air by the-bureau's Bos- ton office in collaboration with the broadcastin, station at Medford, Mass. Simllar arrangements may be TXTRA_BLANKET OVER HIM { made for the thrity-four fleld offices | in different parts of the country maintained by the bureau. 2A46. WORXS WITI,_ 14§ - TOES. FORD. . OFFGALS Board of Trade Plans ‘Fight for Money to Pay Way to Conventions. 108. BUNCHING up A concerted drive for appropria- tions from Congress‘to enable repre- sentatives of the District government to attend conventions in other citles will be made this fall by the Wash- ington Board of Trade. An annual fund of $100,000, to be placed at the disposal of the Commissioners of the District, will be urged so that Wash- ington representatives will be able to be present at convéntions. The board feels that not only will the idea advanced at these gatherings be beneficial to the city as a whole, but that attendance at the conven- tlons will serve to broaden the ideas of the delegates. Sullivan’s Way Peid. e police chiefs’ convention in San Fm“duco recently, which Maj, Sulli- van of this city attended at the ex- pense of the Washington Chamber of s cited to show that such COALPRGECHEGK 1L CAAMBEROA Nation-Wide Co-Operation of Business Organization | Definitely Planned. L] Commerc this city. “’Why doesn’t the District of Colum- the expenses of its own representa- tives to conventions’ asks the cur- letin. “Other cities have such a fund— why not the nation’s capital? From time to time many conventions are held at which representatives of our local government should be in at- tendance. Much good can be derived from these conventlons which will be of material benefit to both the dele- gates and to the city. Ask $100,000 Fund. Machinery that is expected to stabilize the coal situation until the “It 8 hardly fair to ask these of- : . flolats o ttend conventions as rep. [Fallroads are able to dellver suffi resentatives of the District government | clent quantities of fuel to meet in- ly exists. If they go they Tatlon rea . [ “There ‘are Y | throughout the country tomorrow by funds with which theflemml!sloner']flla Chamber of Commerce of the can defray their expenses. United Btates. "1t such a condition continues to| gl oy Do s based it will undoubtedly affect the X ecment of the city, Many ex- |UPON . co-operation on the part of cellent ideas = and projects’ are |natlonal business associations, local Jeunched at conventions W] be put in force in Washington and Ehamberts of commerce, individual thus add- to. its attractiveness and eo;x;arsflons and firms and house- ers. . prosperity. hearty assistance is given by ho} e higently recommend that the! It Commissioners of the District ask for | these agencies, the chamber feels an appropriation of at least $100,000 | that. it will be atle to control the ‘We feel that when |situntion satisfactorily and prevent the proposition is placed fairly and!fuel prices from soarg further. It squarely before an appropriate com- | will also be a definite indication to Mittee of Congress that it will take | the government that business 'avorable actlon.” again reached that stage of equill- brium which enables it to overcome its own obstacles without the ne- cessity, of governmental regulation. , Problem of Tramsportation. The fuel problem now is purely CHANGES IN WHOLESALE PRICES IN AUGUST FEW General Level Virtually Same as g;n to s:dpmy wul“; quickly as railroads can haul it to the vari- in July—Farm Products and gus centers of industry. - Until the me arrives, however, when the Foodstuffs Lower. carrlers again approach normalay, By the Associated Press. The general level 1 conservation will be essential. To of \wholesale | thi8 end the cham has address- prices showed practically no change | in August from that of July, accofd- ed a letter to industries throughout the United States asking them to obgerve the following rules: Ing. ‘gn"mflm‘,h:;“:‘h‘y‘;:;::;:‘: Caiae punchanes. of 'cosh to cur- abor O I o e bureaws "welghted | " Bremond” ooty permits. index number’ again registered 165 in August, a repetition of the July re. Buspend accumulation of advance stocks untll the emergency is re- lieved. This applies to those who hold contracts for immediate de. liveries. In the group of fuel and lighting Unload cars immediately so they | materials the_ index “number, com- d n part from estimated prices. | may be returned to serel D nearly 6% per cent. Metals and | delay. ge;swithout oal products, due to ficreased cost | . Furnish promptly articles erdered oF Fuel advanced over & per oent.! for repairing old- o bullding. new Building materials, clothing, chem- ! railroad equipment. foals and drugs and miscellaneous LA some ad commodities all showed lvance Simultaneously the bor matted over July prices On the other hand, decreases of | another letter to -l6cal commercial placs in | organizations throughout the coun- ~3 per oent ;took try, asking them to have administra- the two important groups of farm | products and foodstuffs No change 3 tive committees’ assist in carrying out the organization’s request of in- in the general price level was re- dustriea -2 plor;’ed or o:ih' group of house-fur-| nishin 8. i They are asked to have these com- mittees visit the hegds of the in- Of the 404 commodities, or price series, for which comparable data! for July and Aufun were obtained, | dustries and impress upon them the ound to have oc- | needs for observance of the requests, particularly that ohe regarding the increases were curred for 135 commadities and de- acoumulgtion of reserve stocks. The rcial organizations have oreases for 112 onmn';:ldluul In the 7 _commodities no CBANE® | inen been requested to brosden the sco “thelr fuel activities. ang case ot -1 in averpge priges was reported. enlist the ald of their local coal WAR DEBT TALK SHOWS | 525 2i? maegampeien to sell coal VALUE OF FORESTATION on a fair margin o holders will v 5 bo requested to use un- American Association Head Says substitutes, in n::az‘t lr::ll.'l :crn:sivt‘yn. * There Are 81,000,000 Acres of Land Xdle in United Statés. America {s gotting something out ! of the discussions in Europe over war debts and that is the ization of | the value of forests to a nation, Charles Lathrop Pack, president of | the American Forestry Association, sald today, lor to de) ing fer | money, but will pay some in timb and forest production, v Pagk sal “There is the great lesson for this country. The other day the French premier said . moratorium would be granted if the mines and the forests of Germany were placed in allied hands. With her once splen- did forests, France knows the value of timber and forest products. “Do the American people need any pri 2 attend the meeting | Srester lessdn as ,to the value of New York oity to Seting | Faving. & timber ‘crop every year rectors of the as- of the board °f an L i close to the point of consumption than Tn ihe dlscussion over war in-|the fact that France considers Ger- demnitios to b':"b'm,b, Germany we | man forests good security for Ger- can] many's war debts? There are 81,000,- find her saying she not_pay all in %00, oy atl ,ld,l;m i ln‘ e ntry, most o e east and Is there any romance off-sereen for amovie | HETEFL A o star? Kdela Rogers -8t. John answers in a ferse human drama of Ho!lgwood, “Star- ving Mrs. Tim Hale.” || OCTOBER || LD Containing seven million Middaugh Sy Rt = X COVERS BACKR AGAN TRIES TO GET WARM B¢ HIMEELP S PORCED TO RADICAL STED. COUNTS , ONE = TWO - THREE . AND_ DVES. L BIOAM, WAKES (P AND WIGHES UE HAD e AB . 4.30 “AN _HOUR. _A€O PORTRAIT OF A MAN PULLING %4 UP AN EXTRA BLANKE i KIDNAPERS SEIZE FRENCH NOVELIST FOR SECOND TIME |weii Dressed Young Man Has-Ob- | PARIS, September 18.—Pierre Benot, author of France's modern “best! sellers,” was kidnaped Saturday in| downtown Paris and is now held pris- oner sev last Friday. cule, The authorities are making strenu- ous efforts to locate the novelist, but the newspapers find much amuse- ent in the story, one d ‘Benoit’s latest romanc: —_—— A novel method of evading the un- certainties caused by the fluctuations of the mark has been adopted by a woman farmer in the East Frisian town of Marienkirche. She leased thir- ty-five acres of pasture to another farmer for a yearly pounds of butter. ’ city, according to a letter received by his flancee, which she has turned over to the pollee. The young woman also_pro previous messages prove the romantic story that he was; kidnaped in - the week ago and taken to a Norman monastery, where he was held pris- 1 days, being released only He did not complain to the police after his first experience, she explained, because he feared ridi-| was to present checks bearing forged | indorsements of merchants with a re- from Benoit to; Place Vendome -im have deposited worthless. More recently, it ported uest ribing it as checks. Inspector Grant The swindler, he vals, according to Tent “of 6,500 tained the mon _—— Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. et of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues. Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy ° homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construc- tion. . Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from, 50 to 115 feet front.: Park Office: 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.), open to 8 p.m. & Shannon, Owner—Exclusive -Agent—Builder. Building, 15th [J 1n season ‘Whether picnicing,mo- | toring, camping or at home, let the principal part of the meal be Heinz Spaghetti. You won’t want much else. For here’s a food that ‘nourishes and satisfies —and pleases the appe- tite too. Just right for hot weather. Just as good for cold weather. Ready cooked in a de-- licious tomato and | cheese sauce. HEINZ Spaghetti and H Sts. ey the police were not L e @Y Park Inc. 12. TRES TO PULL COVERING ROUND HIS_SHOULDER® AND UNCOVERS: WISHES HE'D Do~z POLICE ASK ARREST i OF BANK SWINDLER tained About $5,000 in ‘Washington. / - I Arrest of a well dressed young man oner somewhere in the heart of the for swindling local banks out of sums ; totaling approximately $5,000 is asked | | by Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief duced| of detectives, in a bulletin sent to the police of other cities. Some time ago the man is alleged in a number of banks and to have! drawn on the accounts before bank | {officials learned the checks req) from that they be cashed, taking care to present them at times when he knew the particular merchants could not' be reached by bank officials to be asked if they had really sent.the several occasions at irregular inter- against him, and the chief of detec- tives said it was not until he had ob- that eer appear in this space tomorrow. will shed ligh loaf in all the world. T2 e : * FOR SALE ‘worthless checks East of Connecticut Avenue; 2 storj were | is stated, his plan, the merchants |l tractive. sald the largest sum obtained at any bank was $700. said, appeared on complaints made Main 6830 and departed tified of his visits. | THE HAT OF UNBXAMPLED SMARTNESS - " The Saunterer NEW Fall Hat, made in character- istic Mallory Fashion, of the very finest felt in the new autumn colors — Pearl, Light Fawn, Filpert, Seal Brown, Light and Dark Gray Mixtures and Moss Green, with contrast- ing bands. Exclusive at the Raleigh Haberdasher. - $ Extra Quality Raleigh Haberdasher - 1109-1111 Pennsylvania ‘Ave. Hart Schaffner & Marx New 'Fall Clothes ‘New Semi-Detached Houses 2945-2947-2949-2951 Upton Street Near Bureau of Standards and Holy Cross Academy and attic, cement front porches; 8 roonis, 4 rooms on first floor and 4 bed- rooms and 2 baths on second floor, hardwood floors, espe- cially planned and exceptionally well built, particularly at- Have gas and electricity and hot-water heat. ‘Wide lot, 147 feet deep to a pavey alley. Open for Inspection Every Week Day and Sunday THOMAS J. FISHER & COMPANY, Inc. By 738 15th Street N.W. T Why is it | named Bond - Bread? Announcement: Each day, in this space, you .will find a question and arswer that t on the reason why Bond Bread has become the most-asked-for INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED | BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY ———— MALLORY HATS