Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 15

SHOPMEN UNMOVED BY COURT'S ORDER Counsel for Men Restrained in Rail Strike Says Other Judges Dissent. By the Assoclated Press. . CHICAGO, July 13.—Unconcérn was expressed by counsel for the railway department of the American Federa- tion of Labor at the order of Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson here yes- terday, whigh permanently restrained 400,000 members and officers.of the ratflway shopcrafts unions, who went on strike last year, from interfering with the operation of the railroads. ‘The unions did not contest the grant- ing of the final injunction, which was applied for by Harry M. Daugherty, Unlted States Attorney General. Sixty days in which to file an appeal was granted the unions. Donald R. Richberg, attorney for the railway department of the Federation of Labor, which includes the shop- craft union: d three federal judges were on record in opposition to Judge Wllker‘on construction of the law. “Despite the positive language of Judge Wilkerson, It must be apparent that jullgps may arrive at opposite conclusions,” he said. The final decree made permanent the temporary injunction granted Oc- | 4 Judge Wilkerson said in entering | the decree that the evidence in the ELK DELEGATES BID ATLANTA GOOD-BYE Thousands Leaving After Most Successful Convention for Years. By the Associated Press. . ATLANTA, July 13.—Atlanta today bade good-bye to thousands of Elks, who, a week ago, came to the Georgia eapl- tal from every state in the union, from Alaska, Porto Rico and the distant Philippines to attend the fifty-ninth an- nual Grand Lodge reunion and conven- tion of the order. All outgoing trains carried full quotas of the antlered tribe, homeward bound after a_week of crowded business ses- sions and_intensive jollification, and all singing the praises of southern hospi- tality. Although the gigantic parade yester- day afternoon marked the close of the convention's official program, the local entertainment committee provided plenty of amusement for those Elks who chose to_remain over the week end. Nearly 1,500 couples were entertained at the watermelon ball given in_the large civic auditorium last night. Dur- Ing the evening, John McCleliand, gener- al chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, presented the prizes to winning bands, which competed in the band con- test Wednesday afternoon. First prize was awarded to the band representing the Buffalo, N. Y., lodges. Santa Monica, won second prize, and Water- . D., captured third. The 1924 convention is to be held in Boston, e Jean Haskell, wAnner of a beauty contest ‘held at Seattle, Wash.. wore silver spurs to keep the crowds from tramping on her feet. TURK CONCESSIONS PROTESTED BY U.S. By the Associated Press. 4 LAUSANNE, July 13.—The near east peace conference is temporarily sus- pended over the fight dn concessions, in which the United States is playing an important role through her desire to protect the principle of the open door and her protest against conces- sion rights, which are alleged to be monopolistic. Nobody knows when the conference will be resumed because the allles, who declare that the situation & seri- ous, must again refer to their govern- ‘ments for instructions. The allied ‘delegates, after yester- day's fruitless struggle with Ismet PasKa, sald that the Turks had gone back on the agreement reached in the early hours of Monday on three difterent points, and they intimated that the Turks were banking too much on the weakness of the allies. The fact is that both the Turks and the allles received strong protes from the American delegation rel tive to Monday's agreement as later modified, on the ground that it grants monopolistic privileges to British and French companies, and, in the case the Turkish petroleum company. tempts to make valid a conc lon which the United States had long op- posed as invalid. Ismet Pasha has refused to permit the great powers to keep two cruisers each at Constantinople, and demands the Immediate application of the straits convention. He was informed that this was impossible until the con- vention was ratified. G_STAR, RAIL UNIONS SUED. Fireman Asks $154,500 Damages for Alleged Loss of Job. DENVER, Col, July 13.—Suit for $154,500 damages against the Brother- jhood of Locomotive Firemen and En- the Brotherhood of Locomo- }nve En‘lneern and the Colorado and Southern rallroad was filed in the district court here late yesterday by attorneys representing, James G. Dickinson of Denver on the grounds RTO PRog¢ HECE CEsg KES PERFECT JAM WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, that the defendants conspired to dé. prive Dickinson of employment. The court is asked to enjoin the d fendants from continuing the alle conspiracy, which Dickinson charges has robbed him of his seniority right: as & yard fireman. A body judgmesy against each of the defendants Is asked. B PR Miss, Irene Donath, owner of the Donath ~service, a correspondence- selling system, started with a wage Good o the Jast dhop mhe reStaurateur, whose, patronage is due largely to the unxform {lavot 0£ his coffee, is usually JULY 13, 1923. e e 3k e e e e e ke sk sk e sk sk ke sk ke e e e sk sk ke sk ek s ke ek ok ke ok ok ok The Motor and Motoring Section The Sundy Star is a veritable encyclopaedia of what every motorist wants to know and should know. Exclusive Features Are: THE SUNDAY MOTORIST—A condensed guide for the care of your car, touring and valuable hints on car ownership. WILLIAM ULLMAN, who m{ks as a leading authority on all phases o]f motoring, contributes special arti- cles. WASHINGTON TRAFFIC PROB- LEMS are discussed by the editor of the Automobile Section—Theodore Noyes. “DOWN THE ROAD.” Cartoons by Beck—bring a smile, while they teach a lesson. “JOHN SMITH AND HIS CAR,” is the title of a new series written by Frederick C. Russell—telling you what to do from the moment you buy a car until you are ready to dispose of it and buy a new one. COM‘LETE AND AUTHORITA- TIVE ROAD INFORMATION—Up to the minute; supplied by the N. M. A and the Lincoln Highway Association Wherever you want to motor from Washington you have the latest in- formation in_these lists. INTERESTING MOTOR MAPS— Authorized by the N. M. A, and A. A. A. also appear in this section—and they will pllo! you safely and directly and enjoyably. If you are not getting The Star Regularly * case, which placed the damage to the pmudtoxdenufyit as Maxwell House. | MAXWELL "HOUSE COFFEE Both Daily and Sunday let the carriers supply you direct to your home 7 Issues a Week—60c a Month Phone Main 5000—Circulation Dept. !"l-’H('*#*’t*)H-’l-’l’ll-**)tll-##i’t*****’&****’l’**#*lflfl%*# “beyond doubt) part of the purpose of ged in this combination to carry on the strike by assaults and acts of violenc The contention of the unfons that the temporary injunction interfered ! With free “speech was declared a “misnomer” by Judge Wilkerson, who said, “The peaceful words of pickets and peaceful exhortation of strike leaders take on, by virtue of the at- mosphere of lawlessness and. violence in which they are spoken. a force not inhering in the words themselves and therefore anscending the right of free speech. Strike Protested Pay Cut. The strike of the shop craft unions, against whom the decree is directed, resulted from a railroad labor boar decision ordering a wage cut effec- | tive July 1, 1 On September 1, 1922, "two months after the calling of 'the strike. Attorney General Daugherty applied in federal court here for the injunction made perma- nent in vesterday’s decree. H Hearin; on the petition of the At- torney seneral for the injunction were conducted without opposition by the shoper: unions, who with- drew from the case after the men re- | turned to work. Counsel for the de- fendant ‘unions’ stated they_belleved of time to con- v\“h what they termed a ad issue” and that the | main purpose of the defendants had already been accomplished before the hearing. No reason now her tongue to tell That sad old story—"It did not jell.” Her jam’s now perfect— jelly too She uses CERTO—s0 should you! They are Most Homelike That’s what was aimed at in these new Apartments in 2530 Que Street N.W. —to make them as hemey as possible—and the en- deavor has been carried oup ideally, ****’f***’l'*i'***)t)('#******************’t*i***& e e sk 3 e e sk e ke e T e sk ke sk s e e sk e ke ke sk sk sk ek sk sk ke ke ek Aok Consisting of three and four rooms with bath—and a most attractive alcove dining room—Rentals from $7.50 to $92.50 Now open for your inspection and reservation. Harry A. Kite (Incorporated) News for next washday Chipso is here! "I'Obm'nhdumi]ing&ndnmofthe old-fashioned washday— To save precious hours— To keep white clothes white, and colored clothes fresh—. Tavdouflthuetbhgsmddb'gc denmdmgm’ This is wl:atflnpn lmu.lmenm. Chipso is new, but it is not an experiment. test known to American women and o us. . Your first trial of Chipso will be an ad- venture! If you have been wasting precious minutes Chipso's 25-second leap from its big blue- and-orange package to deep, fleecy suds will seem like magic to you. Ifywb-nbanunngpvuhaotlnm comfort. 1514 K Street Phone Main 4846 I $1 Extra Size Gowns 69c Women's fine white or piuk batiste gowns, em- broidered front. Extra full cut. 1316 T0 1324 7T7TH ST.. NW. 100 Men’s Summer Suits the extremely low price we will make no alterations. 2 for $15 250 Men’s High-Grade Wool Suits =20 " Every Man’s Straw Hat in the House |¢4 a5 — Choice of the house in Straw Hats. Sennett and Novelty Hats, stiff and soft brims, cable and saw R 2 : ; Ifyou have been using old-fashioned cake- edges, white and tan hats, in fact ever tyl troub] 1 ite wash- ;};%nk of, and all to go at $145 and $195. Sizes 6% to by S A 3:? 5 fildl. ":gcom’ Ei : fine -white results as well as its safety and Summer Footwear Specially Priced! Children’s Strap Govss “Pumps&Oxfords| * oyfo.an e o e e —~Chipso is ready to help you. And Chipso, and water are all you need. Chipso is bere. Because you get so much Children’s bett: I- little money, Chipso’s added Canvas Oxfords and ity patente aenrdqut:n o & .u : st Strap Pumpe in Jow, leather strap pumps and vantages and superiorities are actually FREE. i (20, Cubar oxfords, regular and sprmg heels. Sizes 8% The greatest value offered this season in summer clothing. Mohair and cool cloth suits that will keep you cool and give you wear. There are light, medium and dark pat- terns, in sizes 34 to 46. Owing to cA million magic Bubbles ' for a new-fashioned warbday N\X/7 Taken from our regular stocks and re- duced to this very reasonable prxce You will find serges, worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds, herringbone$, etc., in single and double-breasted models, "Norfolks and sport models and conservative styles. Every suit is all wool and guaranteed to give service and wear. Sizes 34 to 46 in regulars and stouts. Men’s Canva: OXFORDS Men's White Canvas and Palm Beach Ox- fords, rubber and leather soles, and Palm Beach Sport Oxfords with lea!h:r soles. Sizes 6 to Every good grocer now sells Chipso in two big sizes. Jour ol fashinned washdsy will be OF ALL SUMMER APPAREL! $9.95 gnd $10.95 Summer $2 Regular and Extra Size SILK DRESSES -8 |waSH DREsss $] :32 A 550d smortment of syl printed uality washable ginghame, crepe de chines and sport i becoming and medium size checks; oF Miyles and neat trimming. Stzes ate broen. Sawh trimmed. Bizes 38 to Bi. Volle and Gingham ¢ '77 $10.95 All-Wool PROCTER & GAMBLE WASH DRESSES *Z-'" |SPORT COATS * - N 457 ‘ Some, imported ginghame in the lot; all fresh, lot of tylish Sport Coa new, clean and uj Also some | oA 5;1'-‘: ml°u..§" some _uniined. § pretiy voiles in P .;m Gl n-.i to size 44. I {1 the lot to 44. A saving of $3.18 on one. . bfimrsmn—,v Tosm ot §A1 85 | CAPES WASH DRESSES Jue lme rack of Serviceabl, Stziah Allwool 3 p R el e Sk Capes'with sk fringes, | pancy vfi'm""“...-'f.‘r"‘--"' extr s - the I k Hned: R Tieantifor Diesses In all Letors And m I cotons. 112 e thosse o tattet A 8 |51 White Gabardine sPORT CoATs * ] 3 = WASH SKIRTS A fine:s d!lllluflnu