Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 16

A Balky Furnace Needs the_attention of an ex- pert who'll know how to get the utmost efficiency out of it. Now’s the time to have your heating ' plant -inspected and keyed up. Thet's our business. E. J. FEBREY & CO. and Hot-Water Heating: Pacific Bldg., 624 F St. NW. Franklin 6953- The Lee House Fifuenlh and L Su‘eeu N.W. ‘ashington, A cordLll welcome lwalu you this interesting new hotel .—tjus: four blocks north of the ite Hous W!gl:lely. o“:e:kly and monthly rates. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF i : 3 Removal Sale 1333 G St. N.W. Washington Gallery Now Going On Antiques Artistic Furniture And Things You Can't Flnd Elsewhere in Silver-—Sheffield Porcelain—Glass Objects of Art at l_Jnusual Reductions To 612 13th St.,, Near F Entire Building After October 1 ICE CREAM - If you are gntertain- ing some friends—why, not SERVE THE MOST DELIGHTFUL REFRESHMENT?— Also ICES Deitvertes to avery section of city aud Chery Chase. 3 FRoliir BUDD'S 18th and Columbia Road HONE! Col. 8858 16 ARE ARRESTED INBIG MINE RIOT Warrants Issued for 53 More Following Serious Out- break in Maryland. Maryland - Governor’s Failure to ‘Heed President’s Suggestion Is Blamed for Situation. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 19. —Sixteen men are in the Alleghany county - jail, charged with riot and assault, with intent to kill, as a re- sult of an otubreak at Potomac mine, | near here, yesterday. Warrants were 1ssued by Justice Oliver H. Bruce here for fifty-three alleged participants in the affair and additional arrests are expected today. The warrants were obtained on the representation of persons, who saw and recognized members of the mob, which numbered over 100. The executive committee of the chamber of commerce has decided to appear before the judges of the cir- cuit court today with a request to consider the advisability of asking that state troops be called out to protect men who desire to work, de- claring the situation has gone beyond the local suthorities’ ability to han- dle it Coal operators here declared the miners would retirn to work if pro- tection was afforded, but there was enough of a radical element to intimi- date them. There s no trouble in the Georges creek territory over wages, the operators acceding to the demana on this point. Labor heads, however, are trying to force closed shop. It 1s generally belleved that had Gov. Ritchie heeded President Hard-/ ing’s request for military protection for men who wanted to work, the trouble here would have been over long ago and the mines would be working practically normal. It is charged that certain local politicians wrongly advised the governor as to the situation. Steve Adams, one of the strikers whe was shot, remains In an uncon- scious condition at Miners’ Hospital, Frostburg, with a bullet in his bran. EN YOUR PIAND WDRL'S 1110 G EST. 1879 Alf’s not EBCNITE that’s black EBONITE'S real complexion will show when you get it into the Trans- misston or Differential cases of your motor oar or truck. It will give your goars & smooth, velvety, wear-esist- ing flm of lubri- 2 ocant that pre- wvents frigtion. No other lubrioant is - pmare reemrn mily 3 -EBONITE (It’s Shredded Oil For Transmissions and Dm-rv\tllh A- 0! VELVETY RS Dermatone Soap 9cCiee3fal The surgeons are as yet undecided whether to operate. Claude Rogers, a mine driver, with a bullet in his kidney, remains in a_serious condi- tion at a hospital here, although hopes are now held oul for his recov- ery. ARGUMENT RESUN RESUMEI] BY VETERANS' BUREAU Question Whether Legal or Medi- cal Division Has Final Say, Up Today. In the presence of accredited -repre- sentatives of the principal veterans’ or- !ganizatlon.s, the second annual confer- ence of District managers and officers of the Veterans’ Bureau, which opened yesterday, continued discussion today of the problem of which division should have the final judgment in cases, the legal or medical. Arguments were advanced with some feeling on both sides late yesterday af- ternoon, it was reported from the bu- largely ‘today's session, with the medi- cal officers apparently having a slightly better chance of gaining the final voice reau, and the matter was to occupy in the matter. Rehabilitation Problems. Problems of rehabilitation were to be taken up late this afternoon, to be thor- oughly considered from the viewpoint of both the officers in the field and offi- cers at headquarters here. ‘With sixty fleld men, bureau chiefs from headquarters, representatives of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans present, the conference was opened yesterday morning, with Col. George C. presiding. Director Charles R. Forbes review- ed the entire work of the Veterans' Bureau. Officers Admonished. “Be careful in your-deliberations,” he admonished the officers of the bu- reat ‘be strong in your well-consid- ered and well-founded convictions, be honest with your fellow men and above all do not turn a disabled man or woman from your door until his story has been heard and sympa- thetically and intelligently treated. “Do not discharge your duties in a perfunctory manner nor cease your day’s labor without the inner con- viction that you have started some man or men on the road to content- ment, success or happiness, and do not ease up on your endeavors to bring back the great opportunity. to those whose wounds and 1lls resulted from the service gl that our na- tion might llve on foreve: Ad. dre!uel were delivered by C. G. Sen- n the obligation of the bureau to keep within its budget, and by Dr. Dan' C. Hollenga, formerly of the Amer- ican Legion staff, on co-operation. GIVES TEMPORARY ORDER| % Court Bestrains Revenus Officers From Selling Property for Taxes. Justice Stafford hll issued a .pre- liminary restrain! order against Galen L. Talt, cnuector of internal revenus, and H. Clay Powell, the as- llstlnt collector In charge of the Wash- n office, and all deputies, aguinst l Bt-\e by them of the real uhta and other property belongt to John J. O'Nell l.! Brookville and Wfllll.lnl vy Chase, Md., and It 8831 n‘nd 3333 M street non.hwan. which the collector of internal revenue had ndvenlnd tor sale for non-payment of all Wfl It s eil by Attorneys :In the lnjuned l.lh‘od on behalf of Alvin L. Newmyer and Milton W. King that the government is seeking to en- force penalties under the subf or guise of a tax without a hearing or trial, in vlvhllnn of O’'Neil's constitu- tional rights. The case will test the validity of sections. of the internal revenue law under which the.govern- Terinst " Tuaividusie ’m' v Seon a violation of mn(. tion law and jmever have beem victed of any violations. - WIDOW WEDS CHAUFFEUR. Daughter of Late Gov. McCullough to Inherit Millions. BHENNINGTON, Vt.,, Beptember 19.— Mrs. Elizabeth MecCullough Turner, daughter of the late Gov. J. 'G. Mo- .Cullough, who was at one time presi- dent of the Erie rallroad, was mar- ried yosterday to Elmer Johnson, who had been employed as a chauffeur. Mrs. Johnson was- she widow of Thornton Turner. She is one of two children who ‘will inherit a fortune es- ;iml.t-d at . $10,800,000 loh by her ez, Ijams, assistant director, |" JEEE, HERE’S AN ITEM ABOVT ANGTHER PooR FiSH WHo HAS BEEN RUINED BY () THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers late tonight or tomorrow; no change in temperature; moderate to fresh easterly winds. Virginia—show late tonight or tomorrow; no change in temperature; strong northe s, West Virginia 1in late tonight or tomorrow; no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 69; 8 p.m., 64; 12 midnight, 59; 4 a.m., 69; 8 a.m,, 62; noon, 71. Buomeler—l p.m. 30.34; 12 midnight, 8 a.m. 3036 noon, 30.; Highest temperature, 71, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 69, occurred at 2 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80; lowest, 58. Condition of the ‘Water. ‘Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 70; condition, muddy. Weather in Various Cities. £ 31 ] vul Btate of Weather. pa9180. W g oy e Alhurv Park ‘Atlantic City 30,40 Baltimore .. 30.38 Birmingham 2gR% LY 2RILnBE2ET rt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy o ite. s Philadelphi Phoentx, Ar Plttsburgh Portland, “Portland, 0 8. Lake City 30.04 3 San’Aatonio. 20.08 Rain 29.80 Fogey Fogry Rain Cloudy Cloady Santtle WASH., D.C. 30.38 Cloudy Forelgn. m., Greenwh-h tim today. mperature. Weather Part cloudy ( lonlly Ciear 1 | Gorm I Copenhagen, Denmark. Part clondy i | | | i | Stockholm, ‘Sweden.. Horta (Fayal), Agore Hamilton. 'Bermnds San Juan, Porto Rl Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Havana, ‘Cuba Cloudy Colon, Canal Zon Clear St e PLAN BEAUTY COURSE. Girls’ Vocational School to Teach Care of Halr and Nails. Addition of a sclentific course in the treatment of the halr and nails to the | curriculum of the O Street Vocational School for Girls was announced today by Miss L. C. Randolph, principal of the school. “The necessity for girls so trained undisputed,” the announcement said, nd_good-paying positions await those who have had thorough training in this profession.”” The_ course will fit girls to care for the hair and nails in a sclentific and thorough manner, Miss Randolph added. In addition to this special study, training is given in elementary physi- ology and hygiene, arithmetic, English, gral practice In the use of the telephone intervlewing customers, business, practice, study of color and lins and profiles, etc. Girls who have reached the age of | fourteen vears and who have completed the sixth grade are eligible for regis- tration. Further- information may be obtained from the principal of ‘the school, O street between North Capitel and 1st streets northwest. FILES ANSWER TO SUIT. James W. Hale Contests Injunction Sought by Former Employer. Deoclaring that he has been an fce- man all his life, knows no other business and should not be restrained from following that calling, James Hale has flled answer to the suit for injunctlon recently brought agalnst him by his former employer, John 8. Blick. Through Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer and Milton W. King, Hale says he had been work- ing for Blick for some time, selling ice all over Washington, when Blick ger-unaaa him to sign & contract, and e did not understand it wo Te- strict him from doing business should he ever leave Elick. —_— An ordinary human heart wei, ONE OSCAR GEEUEMs He ™\ wAS A PoOR MAN UNTIL HE INVENTED A CHEESE KNIFE .AND THEN WEALTH ROLLED INTO HIS LAP U.S: MAY REINTRODUCE BARRED RAIL EVIDENCE 283 Affidavits Thrown Out " at Hearing on Strike Injunction May Be Qualified. W By the Assoclated Press. g CHICAGO, September 19.—With more than one-third of the govern- ment’s evidence in its injunction suit| against striking railway shopmen ruled out by Judge Jumes H. Wilkerson, attorneys for Bert M. Jewell and John Scott, strike leaders, continued their assault on Attorney General Daugh- erty’s bill today. In thfowing out of court 283 affi- davits recounting violence in connec- tion with the strike, Judge Wilkerson sustained the contention of Donald R. Richberg and Frank Mulhoiland, de- fense counse!, that the persons making the affidavits' did not know they were to be used in court. There was a possibility early today that somc of the banished affidavits uld be resworn and resubmitted in Blackburn _Esterline, as- mission from the court to qualify the barred exhibits if the government at- r& Indicated today that E stant counse! planned to use Hlk en day in attacking’ re- maining evidence, with the possibility that they would continue thelr assauit into Wednesday. But three days remain ta finish the arguments before the temporary re- straining order granted September 11 by Judge Wilkerson expires at mid- night Thursday. v ASSIGNED TO MILITIA. Maj. Thomas C. Lonergan, infantry, fn this city has been assigned to duty as instructor of infantry, New Yark National Guard, with station at New | ORANGE and WHITE hellac Varnish “DOES WEAR LONGER” 332 Gallon Best for floors, dries quickly J. W. Hunt & Co. 1215 H St. N.W. Phone M. 1352—Free Delivery “Lindlahr egetanuConk ok” 1,000 Meatless -Beoipes, by, Mis. A. Lindlaby A. B. C. of Natural Dietetics For sale at Brentano's and Woodward & Lothro By H. Lindlahr, M.D, Alko other volumes of brary of Natural Therapeutics _ PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on' shares maturing in:45‘ or 83 months.. It -Pays: 4i Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 . Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOREUA W. CARR. Socretary ghs nine and one-third ounces, yet its ower is sufficient to raise its weight 0,280 feet {n an hour. ‘.lll._-l_lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘ COAL - Best Quality Anthracite Pea Coal Best Quality Bituminous. Coal Osk and Pine ‘Wood, Cut‘:o.sgit Marlow Goal Com pany’ 64 l’m ol Faehtul,ifimnt Sérvice . WOOD 811 ESI‘ LW Rent Héés' Put ' Green’ch Village Bohemia on Run Ly the Assieiated Press, W YORK, September 19.—Green- h village is about to lose fits Jo¥ RidES, LATE DINNERS AND \DLENESS: Got TO He JusT SPeN His coin AND NORE TOBE TOLD OF HERRIN TRAGEI]Y Grand Jury Probe Assumes Bnu- tine -Nature, With Scores are exp«:ted ta ‘be returned: the. In(er part of tkis week, when'.the special investigating body: is due “to cnmplele l(l Inqlllr}' and make its fl \ lieved,. will_contain rep- ommond-(lons for the pn-uumcn of thoso indicted.” —_— BOOKS PASSAGE. A\RE. __September 19.—Former Premier Clemenceau has engaged ac commodations on the French line steam- er_Paris, which will sail November 11 for New York. repurt, 1 has be LEAVES CANAL ZONE. Col. Herbert O. Willlams, Infantry n_relieved of duty as chief of staff, Panama canal military de partment, and ordered to the United States. COMING TO BOLLING FIELD. “First Licuts. David R. Stinson ar Lucas V. Beau, jr., air service, hav been assigned T du'.y at Bolling Field, Anacostia. Both officers Bohcmian residents. ing of artists and real estate men to arrange for wholesale studio building on the tops of commercial buildings along the Hudson and East rivers. “TASSIGNED TO SEA DUTY. CGlennon of the bureau of ordnance, to the command of t T T Rents have been forced sky high, the artists com- plain, by the com- petition of 1idle rich, who know nothing of art, but like to wear flowing tles and live In the midst of temptations. Jullan Bowes, chairman of the rent committes of the League of American ~Artlsts, has called a meet- Testifying. By the Associated Press. MARION, IiL, September 19.—Closing up looss ends of the evidence with which they hope to convict participants in the killlng of twenty-two persons at the strip mine of the Southern Illi- nois Coal Company near here last June, the prosecuting authorities today had on hand a numl of the more than 100 witnesses still to testify befors the special grand jury lnvutlndn‘ the mine kiliings. ‘The grand jury ine has assumed a routine nature, fol ing {ts reconvening today after a re. cess. During the session ye: about (ul’ly ‘witnesses were heard. e Hfii’r‘é‘ed ly with the latter two are cl only wi e frenses and most of them have been admitted to bail after giving themselves up, but eleven of the men charged with murder still are at large. A number of additional indictments Lieutenant Commander James B. has been ordered avy Departnient, he U. S. 8. Sands. SPECIAL NOTICE!!! C A. MUDDIMAN &-CO. —which has been conducting an electrical business for many years is being incorporated. Mr. Muddiman having pur-. chased the interest of Mr. Fraser, who retires after being . with the firm over twenty years. Many of the employees, who have served the firm for many years, are subscribing to stock. GAS, OIL, ELECTRIC HEATERS, GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES 616 12th St.—1204 G St. Announcement KOPLOWITZ & FREEMAN —formerly of®12 Fourteenth St. N.\W., present at your service their combined large and most fashionable Ladies’ Tailoring-Establishment at 1405 Eye St. N.W., with a complete line of Parisian models and newest fabrics for the coming Fall and Winter seasons. The. experience ‘and reputation of these two well known tailors is.assurance of skilled workmanship, -artistic make and perfect fit. KOPLOWITZ & FREEMAN 1405 ‘Eye St. N.W. Just4MmDnyltoShnem0ur g Choxce-of House Sale Abso’ute Choice—Entire Stocks Worsted Suitings, Fall. Topcoatings_ & Winter Overcoatings Made to Measure A Small. Dcponlwm Reserve Yoar Tnpcon! or Om Until Needed & 'l'OPCOATlNGS Newcorn 69" Green 1002 F Street NW are at Mitchell Fleld 5 RADIUM BATHS Remarkable results have been obtained from the use of these in3 Rheumatism High and Low Blood Neuritis Pressure Nervous Disorders Insomnia Eczema Lumbago H ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, $2.50 EACH On sale at: 0’Donmsll's Drug Store, 1465 K St N.W. 0'Donneli’s Drug Stors, 604 Sth Bt. N.W. 0'Donne'l’s Drug Store, 1118 F Bt. N.W. 0'Dannell’s Drug Store, 783 16th St. N.W. Jackson & Whipps, 1850 -7th’ St.-N.W. Gibsen’s Drug Store, Alexasdria, Va. 1316 m\324 7‘1-‘ ST Nm A Special Sale of 186 Women’s and Misses’ High-Class Dresses $ Sale of nmplc dresses, of all-wool tricotine, black and brown, round or square neck ,efiects, coatee, o\crskm or straight regulation model Prettily trimmed with braids, laces, embroidery and bmtons. Sizes 16 to 44 and extra sizes fo'54) Fo or'Wednadcy’s Selling Only! Slm 38 to.5Z in W $l .00 | CORSETS Of Pliin’ chambray in) 50 dozen new fall $3'00 all ‘colors—pretty em<fwaists; of fine voile and = 2 1 brojdered designs onfimene—plain tailored c R et Toe ox neck and: waist lineftancy lace trimm-eddnumbers.- Sizes 2 to 6. ADIUM 1105 Connecticut Ave, Washington, D. C. lfib“ Suutnfl% - Of fine silk vel- vets, for miss to matron, in large - |and small shapes— pokes, mushrooms, roll-brim and tur- bans, neatly trim- med, with silver flowers and rib- S, 81x90 Krinkle - $1.98 rade e eathed, tylem, satins. wit ‘brocaded ,blv,lu. ‘plain satins, patents with cut outs on vamps, others with est parforations on flp{- ‘The sizes [in the lot range from % to 8. $2 Al-Wool, Sweater $1 49 ‘Women' 20¢c Yard-Wide 16¢c l m A foll line of & """m a1 Perfect grad eaneh Qeovers striped t m“ :-d o .““ el A ‘wonderful assortmen of blue, brown, gray and green mixtures made from serviceable. brics and 11 -tailored gnd each t has 2 pairs of lined un!.. Sizes 3 to 17, g