Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 19

~GOULD'S CHILDREN - [LL, BODY HELD UP .‘Secretary Says Plans of | Bringing Dead Millionaire to U. S. Abandoned. e —————————— By the Assoclated Presr NEW YORK, June ments for bringing George J. Gould, who died recently In France, to this country on board | the French liner Paris, which docked | doned owing to his children in Rice, for many years Mr. Gould's sec: v, said on | his arrivel aboard the ve Mr. Rice said the children, George Gordon Gould, aged 8, and Geneva , 14 months, ame ill with shortly before the Paris Mr. Gould’s body probably will be brought to New York on the Paris when the vessel sails from Hav on June 16, he added. 3 “arroll Lo Wainwright ghter of Mr. rs on the Paris, Mr. Gould had | cight years and | 2—Arrange- the body of | ha for n Nile Trip. ording to his former t a cold on his house- fle while on his way to tomb of King Tutankh- v n infe t the to pounds when he died. MINERS OREANEE FORNEW DEMANDS Progressive International Committee Formed to In- sist Unon 30-Hour Week. PITTSBURGH, prog ve international committee of the United Mine Workers, whose object is to compel the union to stard for the natic tion of the coal industrs, the five-day week and the six-hout day, today completed its or- ganiza’iom at a con“ention held in the La n the call of Thomas | Myerscough, ils secretary and treas- Pa, June 2—The| or Lvceu His Promise to Be Good Wife Lands Man in Jail for 30 Days By the Associnted Press. ANDERSON, 8. C, June 2.—"People say I am very pretty and should make a good wife for the right man, as I am very fond of home and chil- | dren. American, Baptist, aged twenty-one years, dark brown hair, blue eyes, falr complexion; height, five feet ten Inches; weight, pounds. Good education. Fine Rousekeeper and cook. Worth $2,000 and will inherit. No objection to & paor man. Hannie Horne, 338 Smythe street, Greenwood, S. C." Such was the wording of an ad- vertisement which got Hannie Horne a thirty-day term in the Greenwood county jall instead of a husband, be- miner.” was made president. It was stated that 130 delegates, represent- ing ten districts of the union. were in attendance No Dues Are Asked. A committee to complete a perma- nent organization got down to work and just before adjournment late in the afternoon announced that an in- ternational progressive commnittee | would have general charge of the campaign of education, while e¢ach United Mine Workers' district will have a subcommittee and each lecal union a committee to work d with members of the union. | ar= to be collected nor will an ters Le issued, the plan, cially stated, it was offi Yeing to Keep the pro- ion wholly within convention will ad- nighr. der Howat, deposed leader of | cd Mine Workers, and icago, who led the steel stri ,-addressed the convention. SIX HURT IN STORM. ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Six persons were injured, sev believed seri- when lightning struck the downtown business The heavy cor- eet pulling part with it, and smashing biles parked in Bartholdi 150 | A | cause the district attorney for the western district of South Carolina, United States court, had charged that while Hannle might be pretty and might be young and all that, he could not make a good wife because he was a man. As a result of the advertisement, which was published in certain news- papers, Capt. J. Van of Muskegon, Mich., became interested and Sent {money and a dlamond ring to Hannle Horne. Although the matter is understood |to have started as a joke. and nart of the money was returned to Capt. Van, Horne pleaded guilty to tech- nical charges of using the mail to defraud, and was sentenced by Judge Watkins to serve thirty days in the |Greenwood jail. This is the lightest | sentence which could be Imposed. Harding to Get Season’s First Peaches by Air AUGUSTA, Ga, June 2.—The first peaches of the season will be eaten by President and Mrs. Harding and George B. Christian, jr., the President's secretary, the north, but the peaches for the | White House will beat them there, as these leave by airplane at 4 o'clock Monday morning and will get to Washington Tuesday, the plane going by New Bedford, Mass. The peaches for the White House are to be transported by the two big | Martin bombing planes of the War Department which are carrying from here two bales of cotton to | New Bedford, to be made into Ma- sonic aprons by the Wamsutta Mills there and carried on to Washington to be worn by the Shriners in con- vention there. The planes will also a dozen roasting ears of corn President. — e At a ehurch wedding in Holland the bride always enters the edifice on the | right arm of the groom and goes out on the left side of her husband. < to the Restaurant 1341 F Street N. W. Catering to Ladies and Gentlemen— and featuring SeaFood and Shore Dinners that have made it Nationally famous. OPEN SUNDAYS No increase in price— regular tariffs Make the They Came are maintained. is Shriners Glull to Washington When Uncle John From Kokomo Drops in Unexpectedly How often have you had an out-of-town relative or friend drop in on you to spend a night or two and you've had to upset the whole house to find a place for him to sleep? You know there’s a piece of furniture made just to take care of such unexpected visitors. It’s the modern Davenport-Bed—all day long it’s a magnificient living room furnishing and at night it is trans- . formable into a comfortable bed. There’s a wonderful showing of Davenport-Beds here at the Lifetime Furniture Store. All are most reasonably priced. There’s an overstuffed style in tapestry for $185, and oth $69.75. . Lifetime Furniture Is er styles for as low as More Than A Name L) Seventh Street Maver & CO. Bfltlfcen D&E . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, JUNE 3, 1923—PART I~ Brilliantly Illuminated Truck Heralds The Star’s Shrine Souvenir Editions > e T S Ty S| SOUVENIR EDITIONS JUNE 31010 ncusy MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. 40° | A carload left Georgia Fliday for | Two Companicns Believed Wound- COFFEYVILLE, Kan., June 2.—YRed Cloud” Scruggs, sixty, Indian bandit, Lading Duggits § e s b was shot and killed by Coffeyville offi- cers sarly today six miles south of this city in Oklahoma. Two unidentified companions of the Indian escaped. It is believed they were eriously wounded. The skirmish followed a series of rob- beries alleged to have been committed by the trlo last night. INDIAN BANDIT SHOT. ed in Fight With Officers. 25 Dolicious Flavors WHOLESOME ~PURE ~ CLEAN cazyun st UALTYY porlh L i ™ 1\ . Do Not Let Your Kitchen Work-Table Wear You Out PERHA PS one teason you wear out so easily is because your work-table is unsuited to your height. We have yet to learn of a woman who knew that she needed a change of table-height. Yet it is so easy to feel the difference once you do your work before Hoosier’s - adjusted work-table, that we think it our duty to invite you to come in and see the Hoosier demonstrated. You'll find a large display of Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets here at the Lifetime Furniture Store. All are rea- sonably priced, too. Why you can get one of the very best and most popular styles for $69.75. There are Hoosiers are “Tailor-Made™ to Fit Your Height You wouldn’t try to write or sew at a'table or machine several inches too high or too low, would you? Neither should you 'do your kitchen work at a table too high or too low if you want to work in comfort. more, too. 14-Piece Set Glassware With Every Hoosier Beauty Just a part of the regular equipment of every Hoosier Beauty—including spice jars, coffee jar, tea’jar, salt boat and four handsome airtight contain- ers for bulk foods, such as beans, hominy, crackers, etc. Lifetime Furniture Is More T Mayer & Co. i Seventh Street others for @ whole lot less and some for a little 10-Piece Domestic Science Set With Every Hoosier Beauty Some more of the regular equipment of the Hoosier Beauty—ten pieces of fine cutlery, with a spectal place and drawer for all. This cutlery alone would cost you about $7.50 in a gocd retail store. Yet it's a part of the Hoosier. han A Name Between D & E