Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 21

TWO STUDENTS DEAD WHEN AUTO HITS POLE Two Other Boys From St. Patrick’s Severely Injured in Accident. Bpecial Dispateh to The Stas CUMBERLAND, Md., June 4—Ed- ward Noonan, who was 1iared In the automobile accident near Barrellville late yesterday afternnon in which Edward Gerald Mattingly, aged eight- een, was killed, dled this morning at Allegany Hospital from a frac- tured skull. He was twenty years old. Mattingly's death was caused by a brok has a fractured while John Bar- rett was sever ut and _bruised They are members of the St. Patrick's | basket ball _team. parochial school champlions of Maryland s said the boys had been speed- | the machine ran into a tele- phone pole. turning ov They were returning from swimming in_ Wills creek, and had been joined by Brannon, 't Farrell and Brannon bers Patrick’s ed uninjured front seat He savs the empting to g beyond his also me team, but ti Th s ariving. idded in - at- another car, and control, ran into ave grad- q here next k in cil, Knights ¢ He was a tingly BODY OF SLAYER OF WIFE, 19, FOUND ON MOUNTAIN |~ Blows Out Brains After Fleeing From Scene of Crime. Keller i B the Assoriuted Press 4.—The body of | Tuby Wells Td- | a ‘volunter ch- | was found b afte | 1 hortly had kil ¢ A | cations were in the air to dir s pursu hiding place and then bent over the| muzzle of the gun and blew his head off. § POISON VY PLAYS HAVOC WITH CLASSIC DANCERS Moonlight Engagement Canceled | When #Vines Does Work at “Dress” Rehearsal. By the Associated Pross. NEW June { lous today celled an_engagement | he had made to appear with his six- | teen puplls of the classic dance in a | mooniight presentation at the \\'es(-i chester Country Club. The reason he sald, was that a bed of poison | virulent cousin to the vine wit which classic brows were wreathed, 4.—Paul Popo- WET PLAN TO REPEAL |KLAN MEMBERS ACCUSED. ALL DRY LAWS IS SEEN Whole Flood of Liquors to Return If They Win, Says Wheeler. By the Associated Pross. BALTIMORE, Md., June 4.—Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-saloon League, in an address here yesterday declared that the plan of the “wets,” as revealed by the action of the New York legislature, Is- to get back the “whole flood of in- toxicating beverages,” and to repeal not only the state, but national pro- hibition enforcement laws. “This plan,” sald Mr. Wheeler, “means clean-cut nullification of the Constitution, and, if successful, it would make the United States the laughing stock of the world and would demonstrate that democracy is a failure.” “The plan of the wets to get not only beer and wine, but the whole flocd of intoxicating beverages, b: " Mr. Wheeler continued, T ed by the repeal of the New York sate enforcement law, signed by Gov. Smith. In the first state it has been e to control the liquor {element has blotted from the statute book the entire law controlling traf- fic in liquoi. It will do the same in every state where the friends of law and order are asleep. “It is just as unlawful now to intoxicating liquor in New York a is in any other part of the coun but It is far ssafer. It encourag reverance for law by destroying all the machinery for its forcement. “But the plan has s " he added contest for amendment “The will of the American pcovle, aroused to action, wrote prohibirion on the statute bo the fed- eral Constitution X will is active a the ground it b constitute only 1w the people of the nation.” LONDON OPENS LARGEST RESTAURANT IN WORLD Covers Five Acres Floor Space, Employs 1,700 and Expects to Serve 10,000,000 in Year. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 4.—The next time a Yankee tourist starts telling a Lon- doner how much bigger things are at home, he will probably be taken jdown to Piccadilly Circus and shown the largest restaurant in the world It has just been opened and the catering company which owns it ex- pects to serve ten million meals in the next twelve months. Boosting statisticlans eay the biggest eating place in America serves only two million meals a year. This enormous establishment every day will employ 900 waitresses and ! enough other help to make a payroll Intoxicating | pers of the Ku Klux Kian, here, when i { ' | i { will be in connection with publication 1 {e cord with the ers and had p) Blair said. Upham is in leaders of his contemplate re: for Europe yes to answer in am acting as his spokesman. “Thursday and Friday Mr. Upham was in confereace with Claudius H. Huston, chlh‘,!n of the republican ese chiet republican lead- 1. d resign,” Mr. UPHAM WILL RETAIN G.0.P. TREASURERSHIP Retirement Planned Only at End of Regular Term in 1924, Says Blair. MINNEAPOLIS, June 4.—Indict- ments charging violation of the cor- rupt practices act will be sought against several persons. alleged mem- the Hennepin. county grand jury meets tomorrow, Floyd B. Olson, county attorney, indicated tonight. The indictments, it is understood, ways and meanl} committee, and with myself. At conferences an aggressive program was outlined by him and on conclusion Mr. Upham sailed for Eur§pe for a brief vaca- tion. On his Meturn he will devote much time and energy to the repub- lican national -committee’s financial affairs. ‘ “On several occasions Mr. Upham has voiced his intention of retirin, at the end of his present term o office, in June, 1924. He does not contemplate résigning. His retire- ment will occur at the time of the meeting of the next natlonal repub- lican convention and not before." for Washington last with party leaders of the *voice of the Knights of the Ku_ Klux Klan," in which Mayor G. E. Leach was attacked. Mayor Leach 18 seeking re-election. Five persons recently were convicted on charges of criminal libel in connection with the publication. Members of North Star Klan, No. 2, "of Minneapolis were mixed up in the affair, and natlonal officials of the Klan recommended revocation of the arter, with the result that the Min- polis Klan is unrecognized as far « the national organization is con- cerned For the Summerdays Light, wholesome, satisfying—all the meat of the whole wheat cooked by a process that makes it 100 per cent di- gestible—topped with red-ripe strawberries, or other fruits and served with cream. You might eat a full course din- ner and not get as much real food as you get from two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with berries. Contains just enough bran to keep the digestive tract clean and healthy. Shredded Wheat is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat—a wife- " saverin the Summer days. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—Fred W. Up- ham of Chicago, treasurer of the na- tional republican committee since 1918, has no intention of resigning his office, but will retire at the end of his present term in, June, 1924, Harry M. Blair, assistant treasurer and Mr. Upham's assistant, declared in a statement here. “Certain reports have been circu- lated that Mr. Upham is not in ac- night to conf from Michigan| TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker— a resl whole wheat toast—eaten with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. A free sample of Shredded Wheat with our new booklet, ‘‘The Happy Wayto Health,”’ is sent free on request. The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N. Y. Shredded ASK 30-YEAR SERVICE. Clerks and Carriers Oppose Retire- ment at I By the Associated Press. | o The resolution was adopted after AKRON, Ohio, tion urging retirement of clerks and on pensions after carriers | vears' service was adopted by mem- bers of the National Association of Letter Carriers from the eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania districts in thirty-elghth annual convention here Saturday night. j0ld and clerks iy through disability Representative M. addressed the the retirement. Under the present law, which re- L. Davey of Ohio . tion at Providence, meeting, advocating June 4.—A resolu- q thirty postal employes. From polo to baseball, from playgrounds of mil- lionaires to joyous sports on vacant lots—there’s greatdelightin quenching thirst with an ice-cold lass or bottle of this everage | Quires carriers to be sixty-five vears seventy pensions, Mr. Davey said, many em- ployes are forced to leave the service eligible for retirement Delegates to the national conven- day were instructed to joint in a re- uest for Increased salaries for all “hosen as the stage | ©of 1,700 persons. And the jazziest| v wittingl S, - Bortine lst T rehearsal jcate in all New York will not be one for the last “dre: Some of the dancers were to the knees. suffered more Removal From Control of Agricul- ture Department Asked. atement ¢ cizing the ad- tion of the packer and stock- act by Secretary Wallace, the | eop’ ' Reconstruction League - Pounced tcday that at the next ses- ston of Congress it would propose an investigation of the matter and seek a transfer of the administration from the Department of Agriculture to the ! Federal Trade Commissgion KING’S CAMELO:TS CAUGHT| Arrested for Selling Socialist News- paper Near Paris Church. PARIS, June 4—Two members of the “King's Camelots” were arrested yesterday for selling copies of tion Francaise outside churches One of those arrested, whose name is Devolve, was identifled as one of the ilants last week of Deputy gnier, socialist, who was beaten a band of men who also tried to pour tar on his head and admisinster a dose of castor oil in true Facisti style. The other man was taken into custody because of a dispute which arose between him and passersby who objected to his selling the newspaper outside the church 12 BRIDGES WRECKED. Manitoba Rains Also Carry Away Seven Crossing Grades. G, Man., June 4.—Reports d here early today of a y rainstorm which broke over the Margaret district, carrying away twelve bridges along the Cana- dian National railways between Mar- garet and Dunrea, and washing away the grade at seven crossings. Ninette was also reported to have been affected by the storm. There was little damage to crops. Wedding Salad Sends Groom and | 31 to Hospital’ | | here, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK June 4—A bride- groom and five of his wedding guests are in a hospital today suffering from ptomaine poison- ing which last night struck down thirty-two members of a wedding party of seventy-five in a Bronx home. The bride, Miss Mary O'Con- nell, and various members of her family were among those stricken, but were attended by physiclans hastlly summoned to the home. Conrad Kissel, the twenty-four- year-old bridegroom, and the five taken to the hospital with him were said to be in a serious condi- tion. All were victims of chicken salad, the authorities said. SRR $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY, JUNE 17 SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard Time. shington (Usion Station) Leaves Arrives Wilmington 10:05 A.M., Chester 70:25 A.M., Philadelphia 10:50 A. Broad Street S KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 4.—John C." Houk, former representative in Congress from the second Tennessee district, later senator in Tennessee legislature, died here last night, after an illness of several weeks. | blistered | bit noisier, for this new restaurant | " Others, Popolous said, | is to have a band blaring in every big | extensively. iroom. There are many rooms. too. | ibig. little and middle-sized, scattered | PACKERS' ACT RAPPED fover five acres of floor space. | IR o ikt JOHN C. HOUK DIES. : . With strawberries or other fruits Ishe a . “Tire Dealer— or Does he sell Silvertowns? Motorists themselves draw that distinction. In every community scme men are “in the tire business,” while others are recognized as the Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tire dealers. The name of Silvertown symbolizes a mer- chant who is alive, far-sighted, prepared to serve his customers in the best way. — —— To these merchants Silvertowns signify the greatest value possible in tires. They have selected them as their leader because they know the advantage of the Goodrich prin- ciple of one quality, one grade and onename. Your Goodrich dealer has back of him the entire Goodrich organization. With full stocks in all sizes of Silvertowns he is ready to take care of your tire needs immediately. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1870 divilcln SILVERTOWN CorDp TIRE “BEST IN THE LONG RUN" SOLD BY GOODRICH DEALERS THE WORLD OVER == Time and You can do anything A very great man said, ‘“T'ime and I can accom- plish anything.” He meant that intelligence and persistence are winners. You furnish theintelligence—therightidea. Time furnishes you the opportunity for keeping at it. Apply this to the use of printed matter in building your business. The reason why so many firms are disastrously shy of good printing that would build sales is the lack of intelligent preparation and persistent use. 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