Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 5

Package or Bulk. - ~ Sanitary Selected Eggs Michigan Navy Beans, per Ib., 9c | Gold' Medal Buckwheat, pkg., 10c Lima Beans, Dried, per Ib. . . 12¢ | VirginiaSweetPancakeFlour, re1lc Quaker Oats, pkg. . . ... 10c | Raisins, seedless, 15-0z. pkg. : 15¢ Hershey’s Cocoa, Llb. cap' . . 25¢ | Fancy Norway Mackerel, rrw. 17¢ Gorton’s Cod Fish Cakes, pkg., 14c | Krisp Peanut Butter, 1-b. pails, 17¢ Chum Salmon, No. 1, tall can, 13¢ | Large Sour Pickles, 4 for . . . 10c Pillsbury Pancake Flour, pkg., 13¢ | Jello, all flavors, pkg. . . . . 11c : One Pound— 3 CRANBERRIES S 2ibs.for 25¢ ORANGES, Per Doz.......... 35c and 45¢ GRAPEFRUIT, Each .. ... . 10c and 12%¢ Spitzenburgs, 2 lbs. for 15¢; Delicious, per Ib..........10c WHITE POTATOES. . . .. .. .15 Ibs. for 25¢ YELLOW ONIONS ........ 51bs. for 19¢ New York State OldCabbage . . . . .Per Ib., 3¢ Specials This Week Schimmel’s Preserves, 16-0z.-jar ...... 23c Van Camp Pork and Beans, 5aviv.5= 3 for 25¢ Medi : e " oevvva.oi. 3 lbs. for 40c o Nosgots Oleomargarine . . . . . : | PURE LARD Per Lb. 15c¢ Post Toasties, pkg. . . ... 8¢ |Evaporated Peachesesn cioicelb., 18c Baker’s Canned Cocoanut e cxi.17¢ | None Such Mince Meat, pkg. 12}3¢ Argo Salmon, No. 1, tall can, 25¢ | Fruit Puddine, pkg. . . . . . . 9¢ Practcally FRUITS and VEGETABLES Appl es— York Imperials, 6 lbs. for ZSé; Grimes Golden, 2 Ibs. for 15¢ porio SWEET POTATOES &= 5 Ibs, for 19¢ Florida New Cabbage . . ...... Perlb., 10c One-Pound Carton 59C e = Carton of One Dozen, 43(: o Green Bag Coffeer 28c Sanitary Syrup, No. 135 can - . ... 2 for 15¢ " | Prunes, “Se | .. . Per Ib., 19c WOMAN INDUSTRY. PARLEY PROGRA Conference Will.Be Held Here From January 111013, The program for the women's indus- trial conference, cailed by the women's bureau of the Department of Labor, to meet in Washington January 11 to 13, inclusive, was announced today. Ad- dresses will be delivered by woman em- ployment managers, ‘woman workers, manufacturers, factory inspectors, pub- lic health experts, industrial statisti- clans, economists and government ad- ministrators. Secretary James J. Davis of the Department of Labor will open the conference, and Edward J. Henning, assistant secretary, will preside at the first session. Subjeets to Be Discussed. The opening addresses of the govern- ment_officials January 11 will be fol- lowed at the afternoon session by the presentation of the general subject- matter of the conference. Charles Cheney of South Manchester,. Conn., representing the of Manufacturers, and Miss Mary Gil- son, employment manager of thé: Jo- seph “and_Feiss any of Cleveland, Ohio, . wHY speak ‘What Woman Workers Mean to Industry. 1 converse of this subject, “What Industry Means to Woman Workers,” the speak- rs will be Miss Mary Van Kleeck of New York. director of the department f industrial studies of the Russell Sage Foundation, and Mrs. Raymond “Robins of Chicago, president of the Interna- tional Federation of Working Women. “Health Standards for Women in Industry” will be discussed by Dr. R. A. Spaeth of the School of Hygiene #nd Public Health of Johns Hopkins University. Mrs. \Florence Kelley of New York, general ‘secretary of the National Consumers’ League, will then speak on ‘JHome Work.” The subject of “Women's Wages” has been scheduled for an entire a ternoon’s discussion, following a dresses by Mrs. Maud rtz of N York, president of the Natlonal en’s Trade Union League, and Miss Sophonisba T. Breckinridge, dean of wémen at University of Chicago. Labor Legislation. The last morning of the conference to a disca: £ lation for Women. subject the opening speaker will Melinda Scott of New York, United Textile Workers of America and Miss Merica E. Heag- nd, employment manager for the Diamond ~ Chain Company of In- dianapolis, Ind. _ The conference will *be concluded with a dinner on the evening of Jant vary 13. “The Need for Women to Enforce Women's Labor Laws” is the topic _assigned to_speakers at this dinner, who are Miss Tracy Copp. special agent of the Federal Board for Vocational Education and former of the woman's bureau of the Wisconsin state industrial commi sfon; Miss Agnes Nestor of Chicago, vice president of the National Glove Workets’ Union of America: Mrs. James J. Devitt. chairman of partment of social and induxt lations of the lowa Federation of Women's Clubs, and Miss Mary Mc: Dowell of the [niversity Settlement in Chicage. The toastmistress will be Miss Julia Lathrop, former chief of the children's bureau of the D partment of Labor. The conference will_be held in the auditorium of the New Natlonal Museum. SULU SENATOR WARNS AGAINST INTERFERENCE Declares Attempt to” Curtail Re- ligious Powers of Sultan Would Be Disastrous.. By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. L, December 26.—Warn- ing has been given by Scnator Hadji Butu, one of the most prominent Moros in the Philippines and senator from the district of Mindanao and Sulu, against attempt to curtail the religious } powers exercised by the Sultan of Sulu. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26 | By the Associated Press. yesterday in the house of correc- A—Frederlck Livingstone, who left , 1922, Needy, Runaway After 11 Years PHILADELPHIA, December, 26. his home in Lincoln, Neb., eleven years ago after a quarrel with his tather over the course he should ‘take in college, ‘was found. here tion and planned to leave to spend New Year with his father. ~After belng “arrested for begging on the street and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment, he told an agent of the prison welfare asso- clation the story of his wander. ings and said that he had con cealed his identity because he di not wish to “disgrace my famil The agent notified Livingstone’ father, a contractor, who sent another son, M. F. Livingstone, of Rock Island, TiL, to_this city. After re-arraignment Livingstone was turned over to his brother, who said he would take him to his home for a few days’ rest so that he could “stand the welcome home™ party that awaits him in Lincoln. “I” was reduced to the grade of a pauper,” said Frederick Living- stone, and did pot want to let folks' know how bad off 1 was. “This Is the happiest Christmas I have had in eleven vears and it will be the best New Year be- cause I want to g0 home.” e BOOTLEGGERS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE One Dies, Two Blinded and Score Made Ill From Liquor SHELBY, Ohio, December 26— Philip Weiganott, thirty-six, and Lester Elston, thirty-five, are being held to the Richland county .grand jury on charges of murder in con- nection: with the death yesterday of Ralph Longley, thirty-two, after he drank moonshine whisky at a “Christ- mas party.” Two other mew who partook of the liquor were blinded and a score made fll. Eiston was arrested on his forty acre farm on a warrant sworn to b Weiganott. When araigned both n admitted selling the liquor, which the authorities believe contained wood alcohol, but pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder. An investigation into Longley's death was begun today by Coroner Le Bere. Samples of the whisky have been sent to the state chemist for analysis. When officers arrested Elston they confiscated a still and six gallons of liquor. Klston said, according to the officers, that he had been making whisky for several months and that no deaths from It had occurred previous to that of Longley. He said he purchased the farm last October and formed a partnership with Weiganott, the lat- ter diSposing of the product while Elston devoted his time to the manu- facture, the authorities said he told them. Robert Blake and Earl Clinebell, who were blinded, Saturday night were said to be dying. but will re- cover, physicians said last night. ROBBERS CHLOROFORM FOUR, GET $10,000 LOOT News of Burglary in Chicago Is XKept Secret for Four Days. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 26.— After chloroforming the wife, two children and a maid_at the home of Adam aaf, wealthy merchant, robbers looted 'the house and escaped with cash and jewelry estimated at $10,000, according to a report made by the po- lice yesterday. The robbery took place last Thursday, but the news of it was Glad He’s Found | suppressed at the timw. The robbery was discovered by Mr. Schaaf, who is believed by the police He declared that any attempt on the!to have escaped the effects of the part of the gofernment to destroy ‘the | apesthetic because he was sleeping in prestige of the Mohammedan religion |3 separa will be met witlr disastrous results. Senator Butu's statement was in an- er 1o a proposal of the prosecuting attorney of Jolo, the sultan’s home, sub- mitted to the governor general and the B ary of justice, to cancel the semi- s which the Mohammedan vs and customs give to the ltan of Sulu as inherent to his office. cutor, who is a Christian, room with open windows, and he immediately summoned medi- cal aid for the members of his family i‘i“d then reported the loss to the po- ce. —_— DEATH FROM ANTHRAX. lation of the sultan's power | o e ground _th civil government ed in the i Sulu archipelago is en power. The power referred to in the proposal is the sultan’s right to act as judge or arbiter on religious matters which parties concerned voluntarily -ubmit to him for decision and which chiefly relate to marriage and divorce. Senator Teopisto Guingona, who By appointment of the governor general represents the non-Christian tribes in the mountain province, also is opposed to curtailment of the sultan's powers, and has submitted a_statement to the | governor general against the plan. i FOUR MEN KILLED IN ONE | "COUNTY’S CELEBRATIONS Uniontown.” Pa.. Ofllcer'l‘atallyé Wounded, Kills Negro Who Shot Him. UNIONTOWN, Pa., December 2 Four men were killed during Christ- mas celebratjons in the Fayette coun- ty coal fleld Sunday night and yester- day. One of the dead is Frank Hall, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., but at the time of hic death a member of the H. C. Frick Coke Company’'s police force. Hall was shot to death when he af tempted to arrest “Pomp” Allen, a negro, who had engaged in an argu- ment with a number of companions. AMen fired one shot, and Hall, al- though fatally wounded, pulled his revolver and killed his assailant. The shooting occurred at Gates, a miffing ! camp near here. Ed Lindsay, a negro miner, was killed in a revolver duel at Footdale. | A third negro was killed in a pitched | battle at Buffington. Rocco Lopenta, merchant, was brought to }In(onlown charged with the slaying. ATTACKED WITH RAZOR, YOUTH SLAYS FATHER| Elder'Enott Blesds to Death From | Bullet in Leg at Leonard- 9 town, Md. By the Associated Press. LEONARDTOWN., Md.. December, 26.—Henry Knott, sixteen years old, killed his father, Lancaster Knott, sixty-one years of age, in their home, near River Springs, St. Marys county when the elder Knott is said. to have attacked his son with a razor. The boy shot his father in the leg and he; bled to death before medical aid could be summoned. A jury of inquest, summoned by Magistrate Lathan, exonerated the boy. State’s Attorney John H. Briscoe is investigating the cas ; The elder Knott, accordingito wit- nesses, entered his home under the influence: of liguor and started an argument with his son. He is alleged to have grasped his son by the throat and to have threatened to cut him avith a razor, when-the boy’ shot him. Young Knott surrendered to Magis- trate Lathan after'the shooting. " first felt the effects of the disease a week axo, and believed it was caused by poison of Spanish skins which he had been handling, and died yester- a is is the second death from e in_this localit Guarantces Satisfaction @an You Remember the Things You Forgot Last Year? Our stock is complete. There is a size, binding and price for you. Keep a diary this year. They are valuable ‘and snteresting. than Banisters. In Washington they are sold exclusively by the Nationally Known Store. oy