Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1923, Page 27

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. w—_———_——-‘—" “WOMEN C0PS M BESENT TOSCHOOL Question of Establishing «. Training Institution to Be [ | Discussed at Conference. The question of establishing 2 training school for policewomen will be discussed in detail at the annual conference of the International Asso- ciation of Policewomen to_be held in the Grace Dodge Hotel May 14, 15 and 16 \ Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle of the w oman’s bureau and president of the fnternational association stated in Ther announcement of the conference that one entire afters n will be de- ~oted to the subject. “The American Social Hygiene Association and a leading university,” she said, “have agreed to finance a school for police- women and we are to be privileged to hear from one of their representatives Vthe plan and course of study that they are formulating.” B The program for this vear's confer- @nce, Mre. Van Winkle continued, in- udes lectures and demonstrations of greatest educational value to polic women. The judges of the Juvenile. Police and Supreme courts in the D 1rict of Columb are deeply iter- ested and have ¢ sented to give spe- «cial court trials, after each of which There will be interesting analysis and discussion of the procedure,” Mrs, Van Winkle is to report to the con- ference on the work of European Apolicewomen Those who will fnclude Mrs. | Ktates civil serv Miss Henrietta Additon College: Dr. Ldith Hooker of Balti- smore, Miss Mary E. Driscoil. chair- man of the New England section of 1he association: Dr. Miriam Van “Water, referee. Juvenile Court. Los Angeles: Dr. Hastungs H. Hart. pres Qdent American Prison Associatior Aliss Marie Ilxch of the Washington house of detention. and Bascom John ®on, American 1 Hygiene Asso- cation. The ference will clos with a banguer May 18, at th Grace Dodze tealiow TELLS OF FAILURE OF HERRIN TRUCE ddress the meeting iener, United commissioner; Bryn Mawr Rr the Associated Press MARION. NL, April 25.—Testimony upon the failure of arranged the night befo Herrin riots was siven by Jeader of the islati « mittee, which meet here again Monday mors Previous witnesses testified that through the efforts of Col. Sam Hunt- er, persounel officer on the staff of Adjt. Gen. Carlos Black and Marion Lusiness men, W. J. Lester agreed to ciose his mine, which he had been operating with non-union labor. This was on Wednesday afternoon, after one of the miné trucks had leen attucked and thres of its oc- cupants shot, and after three union iners had been shot at the mine and while the mine itself was sur- Younded and under atty Raising of White Flag. d that Col. Hunter Mchowell, super- and hie ugreed ise a white flag Lerter was will- ruce Fox then adjou telepho K ntendent at the mine ) ceuse firing and ¢ when informed that Mg to close the mine Col. Hunter then, according to pre- vious testimony. ' talked to Fox Hughes at the miners’ headquarters at Herrin, told him Lester had agreed to close the mine, and that the defenders had raised a white flag. “Col. Hunter called the miners’ head- quarters at_about 6 o'clock that day znd asked for William Sneed, pre dent of the sub-district and a state 2enator, or Hugh Willis, £tate execu- tive board member of the Illinois Aline Workers,” Hughes testified. T 101d him that Snecd had gone back to Springfield and that Willis had just epped out, and he said he had ar- {ranged to have the Troist @ white flag and o mine and said we we could to Sop the with hin Then [ pu as a flag of tuce started to the mi 1 got out at Crens valked to the mine, 1 did not see gny white flag, but heard shots, and builets whizzcd past my head. “So I returned to town. I did not kee Willis and did .nothing further fecause I heard Willis had already tarted to Marion to confer with Col. Frunter. 1 did not know anything Bbout an agreement to take the men ©ut of the mine the next morning.’ Other_witnesses testified that Col. Sunter had telephoned to Gen. Black Bt Springfield that day that hardware stores had been raided and arms teized; that several union miners had leen shot, and that the mine W tien being attacked. At 11 o'clock 1hat night, after a conference with 1 Duty. state’s attorney: Huga AWillls, Melvin Thaxton, sheriff of the county, and Circuit Judge D. T. Hart- SWell, Hunter, according to_the testi- mon¥, telephoned to Gen. Black that 4 truce had been arranged and troops would not be needed. Tt was agreed at this conferenc 4nt Hunter, the sheriff, and Hugh AWillis would go to the mine the next morning early and sce that the truce Was carried ouf, but witnesses dis- sgreed as to the time fixed for the Tieeting. Six police officors from @larion and Herrin also testified dur “ng the duy and were severely criti- cised by members of the committee for their confessed inactivity. The hearing will be continucd-Monday. QUITS JAIL, OPENS GOVERNOR RACE By the Amociated Press. . OXFC 3D, Miss.. April 28.—Theo G. Blibo, former Governor of Mississippi, yeleased four days ago from the La- favette county jail here, where he had served a ten-day sentence im- posed for contempt of federal court, today opened his campaign for gov- ernor by setting forth his platform jn a speech delivered in the court- house vard Mr. Bilbo': o down the 0 pe suble. T agre ) 1 T white rag t my shirt > in an automob aw Crossing and platform. he announced, \dncluded: Establishment of a state Bureau of markets. a bureau of in- formation and publicity, a law pro- viding apportionment of a part of the earnings of the state penal institu- tion to the families of convicts and families of those who were victims of criminal acts, a purchasing agency commission and a state printing and ublishing house to provide school- 0oks at cost. The former governor asked that the present campaign be kept free grom personal abuse. MINER STILL ENTOMBED. GLOBE, Ariz. April 28—One un- $entified Mexicgn miner was still im- Prisoned In the Cactus copper mine. @ixteen miles from here, late tonight, following a cave-in at the property early this morniug. Orr Woodburn, district safety director. returned from the mine late today and =aid that res. caers would L the entombed Ininer vome tomorrow. He Reard the man's calls, he said, and vxpressed the opinion that he was not seriously injured. Four men were orking in the mine when a cave-in lccurred. Of the three who were aken out earller today, only one was 4 njured severnly. Inight- at { social activities jon | men at the mine } to do what | | few A\ New Theory of Relativity Is Announced by Painleve By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 28—A new theory| of relativity is announced by Prof.| Paul Painleve, former and moted | mathematician, who declares his con- | ception is based on mechanics of | broader lines than those developed by | Prof. Albert Einstein, the German | scientist. “My work is to attempt to recon- | cile the old school springing from Newton's theory of gravitation with the new school emerging from Ein- | stein’s theory,” he said. i I consider Einstein’s theory a step in the right direction; certainly it was necessary to sclence to explain phe- Describes Work In Meding Canal Zone Needs| How the Protestant churches are working together to meet the needs of the Canal Zone is described by Rev Dr. David G. Wylie, who recently spent several weeks there. “The Panama Canal Zone is a strip of territory ten miles wide and fifty miles long. In it there are 10.000 American soldiers and the population is practically 100 per cent American,” he said. “The moral conditions in the zone are good. Just across the street, in Colon, on the Atlantic side. and in Panama City, on the Pacific side, the moral conditions are bad. 1 “In March the Atlantic fleet passed through the canal and united with the | Pacific fleet. The brothels, saloons and gambling dens spent tens of thou- sands of dollars in their effort to rob and debauch the young men of the Navy They engaged practically all the jitneys. automobiles and carriages within a radius of many miles to meet the young men when they came off the wharves and drove them direct to Panama ity The streets of P City were wWhite with midehipmen officers e saloons and wo filled with our 3 It was fortunate that the admiral of the fleet had issucd an order giving the men shore leave from 1 to 6 only. This kept thousands of young men from the “perils of the Panama City Erect Bulldings for Worship. “When the government undertook the work of building the canal. build- ings in varlous places were erec for social and religious nd religious services. Later on it was felt it would be a mistake for a large number of Prot- estant denominations to build small churches in the zone. and an effort Was made to consolidate the work of vangelical denominations. Prac- 1 adopted this exeept stesiant Lpiscopal und Southert ptist churches. At the present time the Protestant Episcopal Church has an excellent building at Ancon at the Pacific side, and the Southern Baptists have a good edifice at Balboa, also on the Pacific side of the canal. ““The Union Church has four congre- gations: One at Cristobal, on the At- lantic side; at Gatun, about nine miles from Cristobal, where the first lock is locate at Pedro Miguel, six or seven miles from Balboa on the Pacific side, and at Balboa. “The church at Cristobal. completed last vear, is an excellent edifice. The assistance of three denominations made this church possible. the Con- zregational Church appropriating $5.- BOSTON P. 0. HEAD SCORES ECONOMY Refuses to Take Blame for; “Rotten” Service—Sees | Improvement Coming. ten to The Star. April 28— “Besion's postal service is far from perfect, it's rotten, but the blame should go where it belongs, on Washington economies | and the railroads,” declared Roland | M. Baker, postmaster, today, in an | effort to defend himself in the whole- | sale attacks being made upon the| service by Boston business men and numerous organizations. Not in vears has Boston suftered. actually suffered, from poor postal service as during the present post- | master’'s administration. | Thousands upon thousands of com- plaints have been made, and Po: master Baker's office has been round- 1y scored by the public, business and the press. May Restore Old System. Out of the wretched conditions that prevailed during the winter months there has eyerged a better order of things, «nd v ¥th the advent of July it is expected the old-time System, one that e Boston's post office famous for speed and efficiency, will be re- &tored. Shortage of funds and the curtail- | ment of service, the “pinch penny policy.” as it has been called, that fol- lowed the era of economy prescribed | by the post office officials in Washing. ton, has brought wretched service to the cities and towns outside the Bos- ton zone. Boston suffered during the first months of the strict economy period. but such a flood of complaints poured in, that department heads in ‘Washington stretched a point to make it possible for Postmaster Baker to better his service, “The service in Boston is not up to old standards,” says Mr_ Baker, “but we are getting better service, and 1 am quite sure that by July the Boston district will have returned to its old standard of efliciency. Blames Lack of Funds. “As a business man, I am forced to admit that the service today is not as satisfactory as it ought to be, but that is due to the failure of the gov- ernment to give us sufficient funds to do the work. “In the last year the business of the Boston office has increased more than 20 per cent, and the working forces until quite recently remained in the old niche. Because of the complaints that poured in, Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett made special provi- sion for the Boston office, which gave us an opportunity to increase the working force. “In the last few weeks we have put on twenty-five new clerks and twelve mew carriers.” = For months, mail matter from New York that ought to have been dis- tributed for the first morning de- liveries failed to make its way into Boston offices and business houses until the late afternoon, and in many instances not until the following day. These delays caused great annoyance and actual loss in business. STAREK FLYING TO D. C. DAYTON, Ohio, April 2 rek, director of the War Finange Cor- poration. will hop off tomorrow for Washington and bring to an end a jaunt of 5.000 miles in an airplane in the interests of the Eorporation. He arrived here this evening from Kansas City after a stop -at Scott Field, 111, for gasoline. Mr. ‘Starek expects to leave MecCook Field at 10 a.m. tomorrow for Wash- ington and expects to arrive there four or five hours later. . —Fred Sta- , which | timate association nomena which could not be explained under the old theories. J “Under the old teachings it w explained that the world turned on ite_axis, and in space.” Prof. Painleve thus far has written two parts of his new philosophy of relativity, and it is his intention to completée the work during the coming summer. The French bureau of longitude is arranging to use a naval vessel, with a staff of astronomers and mathe- maticlans. to sutdy the eclipse of the sun next September 10, the line of which will pass ucross Mexico. The studies are in connection with the Einstein theory. of Churches 000. the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, $10.000: the Methodist Episcopal Church. $15,000. “The congregation at Gatum wor- ships in an edifice originally erected by the government for social and ri ligious purposes and the congregation at Pedro Miguel worships in an edifice that combines a house of worship and manse. *The congregation at Balboa has an excellent location and & §00d base- ment already erected, but $75.000 is needed «t once to finish this buildin If this oney can be secured it will avoid reroofing thie basement before the rainy season comes on, and it will also be possible to secure the services of an excellent architect, who is supervising the erection of two *. A. buildings on the zone. ten thousund dollars ix furnish the church at M. ght needed Cristobal Under Government of Counmell. “The Union Church of the Canal Zone. with its four congregations, is under pvernment of a council e the most consecrated nd women I have ever met. The esident of the council is Mr. W. H Kromer of Balboa, the second auditor of the Canal Zone.'and the chairman of the local council at Cristobal is Dr. ¢ A. Hearne, chief quarantine offic Cristobal. The council co-operutes with the in the Canal Zone, which represents the great Protestant denuminations of the United States. “The Union Church contains mem- bers of eighteen denominations, all of whom are working together in beautiful harmony. It is a project worthy of support. for one strong church is service than several small churches. “The Union Church s self-support- ing. und relieves denominations in the United States from spending home missionary money. Tt is not a mis- sion church, but @ missionary church. for it supporta itself. its own mis- one of the province and pays the salary there. $1.500 trine and ministry st be evangelical A trust agreement in re to this has been entered into by Union Church and the federal coun- cil of the churches and the boards have made appropriations to the building of the church at Cristo- bal “From personal observation and in- with the officers and members of these four churches, 1 am convinced that the Union Church of the Canal Zone is a project that is not only worthy of support. but that ought to be supported heartily by our evangelical communion: i the United States. and murey ought to be furnished at once to comy the church Luilding at Balbou Costs $2 a Word To Talk Back to Judge McMahon It costs real money to talk back to Judge John P. McMahon. William Robey found this out with a jolt yesterday fn the District of Columbia branch ot Police Court. Robey was convicted of dis- orderly conduct in a restaurant at 7th street and Florida avenue Friday night. He was fined $10. As he left the trial table, wending his way back to the “Lull pen” locked up, he remarked in voice, when Judge MceMahon nounced the fine mned if 111 pay it Judge McMahon countered with the remark: “Pay an addi tional $10 for contempt of court Robey disappeared down the sta way to the dungeon cells a wiser man. He will have to serve forty- eight hours for contempt unless he pays the $10. The other $10 fina carries with ten days in Jail unless he pays it. PROGRAM OF BOYS' [§ to 1o stor e of in ol MEETING IS VARIED Pershing May Speak at Fed- eration Luncheon—Will See Cavalry Drill. Bors and their problems will be discussed from all angles at the con- vention of the Boys' Club Federation |to be held here the week of May 1. E. T. Colladay, president of the Board of Trade, will represent the Commis- E A sioners in welcoming the convention. The Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman, rector of the Church of the Epiphany. is to address the first meeting. On | Tuesday there is to be a luncheon at the New Willard Hotel for the boy delegates. It is hoped that Gen. Pershing will speak. Col. Leroy Her. ron will speak to the boys at the evening session Tuesday at the local B Club, 34 and C streets north- Band music is to be a feature. Banquet Is Planned. On Wednesday the man delegates to the convention will have charge of the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club, while the next day a banquet will be held. Among the’ soclal features of the convention will be a garden party given the delegates by Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond. The Zonta Club will entertain the ladies attend ing the convention on Wednesday at the Grace Dodge Hotel. On Friday the entire convention is to attend a cavalry drill at Fort Myer. Friday of this week. previous to the convention. the Boys' Club Play- ers will present “Penrod” at the Epiphany Hall. Teams to Give Benef Merritt O. Chance, former city postmaster, has been elected chair- man of the committee in charge of the base ball game, to be held June 21 for the benefit of the local Boys' Club. This will be the regular sched- uled’ game between the Washington and Cleveland teams. Other members of the committee are Frank R. Jelleff, John Dolph, Byron S. Adams. Fran H. Shipe, Ralph W. Lee. Edwin C. Graham, Dr. D'Arcy M. Magee. Bev erly J. Smith, jr.; 8. Percy Thomp- son, Edward L. Stock, Clark C. Grif- fith, Sidney West, George P. Sacks W. W. GriMith, Fred W. MacKensi J. Philip Herrmann, Wiliiam E. Rus- & Villiam L. "Radeliffe and James Sharp. at i pmmittee on religious work | able to render far better; IF ree of Penalty On His Pledge to Drop Firewater On condition that he leave “fire- ‘water” alone for three years, Jus- tice Stafford in Criminal Division 1 yesterday suspended sentence on ‘Thomi Spybuck, & Shawnee In- dian, who was before the court on A charge of an assault with a dan- gerous weapon. The court im- pressed on the Indian that if he got_drunk again he would receive no further clemency. but would go to prison for three vear Spybuck celebrated Washington's birthday by getting drunk, and with an empty bottle attacked a eripple named Walter Harris, hit- ting him over the head. The de- | fendant comes from Oklahomu and I was in his third vear at Carltsle hen drafted into the Armv. 1le was discharged honorably after a vear and @ hulf. He is married and had no record except a tine for drunkenness CHINA TOPAY 1.5, China has agreed to make restitu- tion for the killing by Chinese sol- diers last December of Charles Colt- man, an American. an incident which has greatly strained good relations between the Washington and Peking governments As a result of prolonged negotia tions between American Minister Schurman and Peking ofticials it has been agreed that suitable apologies will be made. that the military au- thorities in command of the offending troops will be removed from office, and that the heirs of Coltman will be paid an indemuity to be fixed by the American government, Notice Reaches L. S, Although 1 notification of the greement had not been received yen- terday at State Department, it i known to have reached the hands of diplomutic representatives here a is cxpeteed to be delivered to Secre- tary Hughes this weck I s understood that retary Hughes will insist that Minister Schurman continue his representu- tions with the Peking government oun at least two more points which have grown out of the Coltman case, and on which Secretary Hughes ixious that satisfactory agreement be reached These relate to guarantees sought by Minister Schurman to per- mit Americans in the pursuit of legit- imate business in China to carry on that business independently of em- barsoes or local restrictions. This involves a discussion of the guestion the stability of the Chinese - tional government and the enforce- {ment its decrecs throughout the prov s of ces A statemert on the {tion with reference of the Chinesc tained i { Hughes s the time h the Coltman case Protection of Americans. The statement said is nothing which the American na- tion ranks higher in China. except the inviolability of the lives and law- ful rights of its citizens than ita own national dignity and wself-respect 1t was recalled that one of the rea {mons wheh led the Chinese sentries to hold up the automobile in which Mr Coltman impanied by the Amer 4t Kalzan, was travelin silver. wh Kalz: province exported from that province. Frecdom of busin {for Americans in such instances wiil i e thrashed out before a final adjust- ment of the Coltman case is reached FIVE IN FAMILY, SLAIN, ‘BURIED AT SAME TIME | i i i 1 American posi- to the stability government was con- 1ote which Secretary Ministter Schurman at was directed to take up it i Oklahoma Authorities, After In. quiry in Case, Prepare to File Charges—Four Are Held. By the Associated Pross TDABEL Oxl April s members of the f y of T. H. Han sell, who we «lain in their beds at the' Hansell farmhouse near Hawor- thy, Thursday night. were buried in a little cemetery at Pollard late to- day. Aubrey Hansell. a sixth victim, died today Meanwhile McCurtain county offi- cers were ending their investigation of the killings with the promise that murder charges would be filed tomor- row. Four men are held in connection with the case. They are John W. Pope, estranged husband of Hansell daughter, who was slain, and “Red Harvey, Who were arrested over the { Texas iine near Clarksville. and Al {Miller and Ira Gardner, who were taken by a posse in the Red river bot- toms near the Texas border. ounty officers refused tonight to discuss the evidence on which the arrests were made. Mob feeling has jabated today and authorities expect { 1:0 violen ! Those buried in the Pollard ceme- tery were: T. H. Hansell, his wife. { Nannie Hansell: their daughter, Mrs. Lida B. Pope. Aubrey Hansell, seven vears old, and Hubert Pope, thirteen imonlhs old. —_— i ANTI-REDS BURN GRAIN Elevator at Black Sea Port De- stroyed With All Its Contents. MOSCOW. April 25 dispatch from Nikolaiev, on the Black sea, says that a fire in a grain elevator. which an investigating commission pronounced to be the work of counter revolutionary iucendiaries. damaged 100,000 poods of rye stored there for export. This is a considerable por- tion of the grain set aside from the 1922 crop for export. (A pood is slightly more than thirty-six pounds avoirdupois.) FOR FARM AND GARDEN. HEIRS FOR MURDER in part: “There | Five | STORED UP FOR EXPORT! 4 %, APRIL PLAN LECTURES ON SOCIAL SERVICE Juvenile Protective Associa- tion to Sponsor Series at Epiphany Parish Hall. [ 29, The “Big Brother” and “Big Sister” mass meeting to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium on the first floor of the Interior Department. under the auspices of the Juvenile Protective Association, is to be a forerunner of three lectures on social service work to be given in Epiphany Parish Hall, 1317 G street. May 7, 11 and 14, Well known social service experts will present the subjects which will outline & course to be fol- lowed by those who plan to do the volunteer work as “Big Brothers” and Big Sisters.” which is an integral | part of the work of the Juvenile Pro- | tective Association The lecture on May by Mrs. Edna K shee. formerly | executive secretury of the Juvenile | Protective association and now one f its directors. The subject will be ‘The Home as u Factor quency.” Miss Martha recreational specialist of dren’s bureau. will speak May 11, on ‘The Use of Léisure Time in Kela tion 1o Delinguency.” and Dr. Larle Wilfley will give the third of the ries May 14, his subject being. “The owth of the Spirit of Social Worlk in the Church” A cordial invitation o attend all these mectings is ex Itended 1o any one interested in the Big Brother” and “Big Sister” move- | ment Will Explain Movement. On Wednesday night Maj Farker, secretary of the National Conference of Social Work, will ex- plain the fundamental principles of the “Big Brother” and “Big Sister ement. He will be follovwed by dge Kathryn Sellers, Justice F. 1. | Siddons and Dr. Larkin W. Glaze brook, who will show how Washing | ton is prepared to carrs on this work i Dr. George M. Diffenderfer, presiden tof the Washington Federation of Churches, will give the invoecation Arionz’ the clergymen who hyve ified their intention to wttend Cednesday night g ure: Rev. 1. Butler. Rev d_Burrows. Herlert Scott Rev. k. H. M fer. Rev son. Rev. Charles k. Fultz, z Backus. Rev. G. B. Austi and Rev. Paul Sperry nnot Le present will tives Many Organizations Invites will be given in Delin- Speakman, the chil Wi mith, Diffend Between thirty and forty organiza- | [ tions have been Invited to send repre- sentatives. Among ther American Legi {Club. Civitan toard of Trade. |Gty Club, Woman's Amegica Hom, re the Club, vice Section T X h Century H. A Juvenile Court, gents, Merchants and Association, Junior 1 of Jewish Women, Kiwanis Club. Lions A. and Chamber of Anerican Women's e Manufacturers’ League, Coun Rotary Club, Club, Y. M. mmerce. The Epworth League, Chri |deavor, ‘Girls' Friendly Junior’ League will ushers for the meeting Simon tective Association. will preside. EXPECT CONCLAV ! < ian En- Soclety and furnish ‘the Mr. Louis A. By the Assoviated Prese MOSCOW, April 25.—The domed church of Christ the or. where the Most Rev. Dr. Tikho former patriarch, frequently offi- ciated. will be the scene tomorrow of the opening of the all-Russian church | tonight, will censure Dr. Tikhon as a { counter-re utionary mend severe punishment. The Tikhon tedal has been postponed | indefinitely. but it likely will begin | so0n after the termination of the con- clave Advices from th provinces indicate that « great majority of the delegates elected to the conclave are of the new church group opposing Tikhon. Moscow. Nizhni-Novgorod Tsaritsin, Tula and many other pro- jvincial church conferences have sent delegates to the present conclave in- =tructed to censure him. A small group of Dr. Tikhon's adherents, who managed to get into the conclave. may charge that the entire gathering is prearranged by the government as a demonstration against the patriarch Pick Church Governor. The conclave will have the tant task of deciding who_ will the Russian Church. Four will be present—first. the living church, headed by Bishop Krass- nitsky, advocating minor reforms of worship: second. church regensration led by Metropolitan Antonin. approv- ing of more simplification; third, the apostolic church, headed by priest Vedensky of Petrograd cating complete reformations; the supp-ters of Tikhon. Vedensky has indicated in an article in the papers that the apostolic church will try to eliminate from the church what it calls “heathen magic." and will strive for a return to the actual simplicity of early Christianity Ritual reform, however, is not to be definitely decided by the conclave, whose official business will be to de- fine the relationship of the church to the soviet regime, to defne its atti- { tude toward Dr. Tikhon, and to create a new church administrative organi- | zation. Bishop Edgar Blake of Chicago. Bishop of the American Methodist Episcopal Church of southern Europe, said tonight that he would attend the conclave, | impo govern —_— In Scotland. should a her new shoes before they are worn, she firmly believes that they will bring_her trouble. To escape that the shoes are sometimes burned and sometimes buried. FOR FARM AND GARDEN. | Garden through. —Ask for our catalogue. 304 10th Beautify Your Home With Flowers A dollar or two invested in Flower Seed, Dahlia and Gladiola Bulbs will make your garden a riot of colors and furnish flowers for your home all season Plant a few Sweet Peas, Nasturtiums, Asters, Petunias, Phlox, Poppies, Marigolds, Verbenias, Zenias. All are easily grown. Our stock of flower seeds is California-grown. Schultz’s Seed Store St. NW. Main 222 College Woman's | g president of the Juvenile Pro- | groups | lassie drop | 1923—PART 1.’ |EXPERTS TO CONFER | UPON PRODUCTION A representative number of official of the Department of State and the Department of Commerce ‘have ac- lcepted invitations to be present and participate In an industrial produc- tion conference to be held at the Waldor!-Astoria, New York city, Muy 14, 15 and 16. These officials, and others, will en- deavor to solve various important problems of industry as they affect lme whole economic nation today. Those to participate are all eminent { economiats, statisticians nd manu- facturers. The conference is Lo be held under the auspices of the Na- tional Assoclation of Manufacturers, made up f the leading manufac- turers from every section of the United States. Production, safe, is the key 10 prosperity in this coun- try, according to John k. Edgerton, president of the association, in call: ing the conference. At the latter, analyses will be presented showing the industrial trend and suggesting methods f procedure to guard igainst a fa prosperity that might be followed by retrogression. teports received from ell sections of the country, Mr. Edgerton ex plains. show that the great majority industrial establishments are ex- periencing good times. But, he adds, in view of the fact that many manu- facturers have bLeen compelled to ad- vance prices because of higher costs of labor and raw materials, a frank rote of caution should be sounded | against any unreasonable advance in | consumers’ prices_lest there be a re- jaction the part of ! publ H Never America,” {ihere been sane and stable, on the general before in the histor: Mr. Edgexton savs, zreater need than today for a broad analysis of the indus- trial situation und a careful shaping of procedure for the next six or eight months.” ot “hus WOMAN'S ALLIANCE INSTKCDAY SESSION Preparations for th conference vn world we i the wuspices of the Wor sul All have tirst annual fave. under an's Univer- been completed and Urs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun | president. lust night announced ix-duy session would open in baliroom of the New Willard at o'clock tomorrow It is expected of delegates will 200 when the coaference convernes. Topics of importance will feature each day's program. On the opening day f the confercnee international jwelfare work will be discussed with frs. . C. Calhoun as hairman of tihe dGuy Secreta of Labor James Davis is scheduled to address the viress at the evening ! “The School the | 10 n / E registration | 1un more than i | i Legion, | T 6 domest i of the hous- blem. pu health, child bor. uniforn arriage and divor law's, the narcotic drug habit and pr { hibition in the United States, and for- {eign welfare will be the topic before |the delegates Wednesday. On Thursday. the fourth day of the conference, all sessions will be de- voted to education and on Friday the theme will be “Woman's Work in the {New Era.” The final day of the con- {ference will be taken up hy @ sight- sec¢ing lecture tour through the gov- {ernment depart nts and a pilgrim- iage to Mount Vernon Chairmen of the conference com- were announced as follows: hilde C. Ford. pri z: \den. 5. membe B. Baukhead. er Lee Just. rec Joer sightseeing Avila, music: Miss El AMrs, vlfare ¥ with disc P ares Mat Charles ) M M Ay abeth : Johu W mass meeting: Mrs. Lydia S sspitality: Charles ¢, War- . and Dr. Milton Fairehild, EUROPEAN RESORTS. the | WARNING TO TURKS INFRANGE'S ACTION Naming of Weygand Means Bar to Aggression—Ches- ter Pact Discussion. the Awsociated Press. LAUSANN April Poincare of France will complete report on the conference tomorrow by {who has gone to Paris to particularly: the definite decision the conference today to suspend ac- tion on the foreign tangle with Turkey, pending the out- come of direct conversa stantinople between the holders and the Angora government Gen. Pelle iz also expected to talk over with the premier and Gen Weygand, new ppointed high co missioner in Syria, the general mili- tary situation in Turkey, including the activities of Turkish divisions in Cilicia, which the French a possible menace to Syria, i der mandate by France : Meant us Warning. H French in Lausanne that the i as may be take: irks that Syrian 28, be near ien —Fr given = Pelle discus tf concessions ions at Con held un- The admit Weyg sioner to the against th be tolerated The present French during the direct negoiiation fend the French railroad concession of 1914 with which, they contend the Chester ugreement interferes.| The allies will insist. it is understoed. | Pihat these negotiatoins held 1 [Constantinople, instead of Angora. as the Turks ate proposing All ofticial circles in Lausa come the transfer of the co Jconversations to Turkey, as this is likely to remove one’ of t difficult obstacles 1o a satist {peace, elimivating, at least for ihe present. possible controversies tween powers. the governnien which might feel im a fupon the concession ts national. | Explanation by Grew. frontier to de Grew Switzer- | at Tie 1w ements the conference by Joseph the Amscican minister to iand, cutlining the general of tiie U'nited States, are be Iy scrutinized for any possi references 1o Such tions us the Cheste y which an American given the rislit to exploit raiiroads and mining rights in Turkey Members of the American tion. however. insist that M {pronouncements were frank e ftions of zenera! without « pertinent concession y svndicate 8 delega- Nt out that the {neecssarily of the Lausanue ti decikions n it Lut stands o the existing treaties with when the proper time comcs, at the conclusion of t conference. | In the meantime the United States will not recognize that the Turkish decree of 1914 abolishing the capitula- tions, or extraterritorial privileges. can affect the rights of Americans i Turkey. DRY GOODS MARKETS. NEW YORK. April 28 goods markets were quict toda a softer tone gray goods the weakening of cotton | Yarns were quiet. R easier on the bhigh aqu rmer on the low grad were a little more wetive changed prices. Wool good firm. Some advances were made men’s wear lin EUROPEAN RESORTS. Turkey | perhaps Lausanne Cotton | i due L Bur a aps 1 | = nelave, which, it appeared probable | - - The Feudal Halls ‘'of ENGLAND In all that is picturesque and beautiful, Derbyshire is unsurpassed among the fair Counties of of the Peak District,is a Bakewell with its fineol England. Matock, the Southern threshold pular centre of interest to American visitors. Church, and Rowsley with its famous English Inns, are close by ; both are convenient points for Haddon Hall, the most the * residence. Derby, the County Town, is fect existing type of the old baronial castle : and Chatsworth. alnce of the Poaks” cimen of modern ducal a magnificent i ous in history and an excellent base from which to tour the Peak District.—the Switzerland of England. Beautitully illustrated Brochure “A Delectable Country™ tells you all about this district. LONDON MIDLAND AND SCOTTISH RAILWAY through tickets be:ween London (Euston and St. Pancras Stations) and Scotland 7 stop-over these srd mas “The Sest Way” for T for itinesaries to cover any peri 3 ivieges 7 cihes. peiets of e lor Travel in Engian the forw, ©¢ return Journeys 1o visit Tireratare and ntorm 1o regarding S ew and suggesrions APPLIC »\fYO.\ to inzer Scotiend an od mailed FREE ON JOHN FAIRMAN, Agent, | LONDON MIDLAN 200 Fiith Avenue e EUROPEAN HOTELS. TIISH RAILWAY New York D AND sCO - EUROPEAN HOTELS. 'HE *CECIL” is the T for business or plessure. SR bub of London | Visitors have the advantage of the right < nd‘;lr:::widn a reasonable tariff. @ The service i quiet and unobtrusi always fully in comfort or cuisine is perfect. Wrise or Cable to the Manager for the lerif. Cables: * Cooslis, Lendon.™ cient, nothing is lacking convenience, and the i { | | i o "l 14 = "ML G >'<‘; i ! 1 lestabl SIBERIAN EARTHQUAKE CONTINUES, 16 KILLED Rescue Parties Reach Ships Forced Out to Sea by Ice—Radio Connection Restored. 1 s the Associated Press MOSCOW, April 28.—A patch, dated Thursday, says the e tremors were still continuing Kamchatka, but that rescue partiss had reached the ships dragged out to by the ice and that radio com- nication appeared to have been re hed. lives are along the Chita dis- h Sixt bee known coast to have of Kam FOR FARM AND GARDEN BRRATINA EGGS —Per setting, Adams 2308 Earred proven % Ro ks Desio. Jr. Parks barced rocks. 18 ave. Takoma Park. en fo Col rze young Holstein and Guernsers Address ‘oz 178, Rockvilie. Md. 30° 23 tocks ana Reds. NCONA HATCHING Fou xeeilent stock wnd baby chicks reasoustle. Kensingyo: ko, Wordridge fers UTILITOR GARDEN TRACTOR, with plow Barcaws, threerow eeder, etc.: just the thing for swwil acreage: §230. Walters, 20 20 Park are_ Takoma Park = i Address CHICER Wyund [ lable Hatchers HE! plants, & Anarostin ITALIAN Linden ase LAYIN river ¥ i T e I BEES ™. o ISLAND RED ke ald: itelanie Hataers HEDGTS T in 8rst-class order ¥, A * ot Lineoln 9040 Wi 1OTNS - g ki 0 up, o ea vere Ponlrrs Farm, Selva 81 < Char Va d; white Tilford sirain. 60c ., delivered. n. Woodwardvilie, Md grove Poultry Yards. Barred Plymoith Rocks. Rhods Wh'ta: Teghorns. 18 conts; Lex aten, 15 cents: Fgge, $125 18: 3 <k for sale fince table eggs. Mrs 5. Md. Ph g 181 Sto WILL BUY 6 pesch trees 1 pear tres T rry trees. 34 0 WIEL BUN selaction. 25 shrubs. following Linds, ISHEL™ AN PLANTED months. Teghorce. T Park & Patuz 20 Rowering bs onrselection, fro £0od healtls plants two &nd three yesi Althen. Arons. Barberrys. Forsyths: Cornis, Sweet Shrub, Dutz! Hydrangeas Lo Spires river. Snowha 24, ROCK CREEK NURSERY. o Rockville, Md. FRUNFRE Apples 4 0c: cherries, peare, 10 kraperines. Ties 20c 1o 3 strawherries. 82 hindred WILLIAMS NURSERY. a S 181 Anscostiu. D0 ® GARDNERS. erfully given Rooseher cverbearing PROTECT sour p Black Leaf 40 or Va BABY CHICKS X and R. I Red chicks from o io0d qualits. Low price. Schultz Seed Store, 304 10th St. N.\W. DoGS. PETS, ETC. Shin treated. Fairfax Barred Batching ProfesnalTy washed a2 delivered, N, COLUMBIA 574 S., 6933 9th'ST.. TAKOMA PAR! ' _ADAMS 2940. 3 Ready for doi ABY CHICKS {50, ¢ radirs Home haiched ol o POTLTRY FARM ke are hatched in_thousands ione Kensington 135-J. car_line. Ask conductor to off at “Ferguson.” R. RODMAN, Successor LANDSCAPE GARDENE! ND FORESTE Phuhl’r orth 932 R 174772 = SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK Wil gine s let - THE FARM Incubators, Brooders. Poultry Supplies of all kinds. Prices reduced on gas e to 19 H. P., in stock. Avery Tractors. W. H. May & Son, Inc. 201 King st., Alexandria, Va. CHIC-A WITH BUTTERMILK BABY CHICK STARTING FOOD 1t's _ne troudle 1o & Food en everywhera 2 on raising big, healt sale by all dealers, or Star Food and Remedy Co. Eckin, Place & Q St. N. E, i North 255. CHICKS-CUT PRICES ite baby chieks. For 2 t beeu leoking for our system proda: you o learn Low it {a “oday for free new Rull ELDEN £. COOLEY., Fres »2p and sharpen all makes of Power and Hand Lawn Mowers. MIGER Franklin 7707 C. 303 13th St.