Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 14

7 BY 2 RAIL ORDERS Trainmen and Conductors of I East Join West and South | in Request. By the Assaciated Press. CLEVELAND., August 10.—The Fastern Association of General Chair- men of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Raflway Conductors met here yesterday and adjourned after adopting the report of the policy committee requesting a restoration of the 8 cents an hour, or 64 cents a day. wage reduction or- dered by the United S es Rallroad Labor Board on July 1, 1921, in effect and an unnamed ad- itional increase, election of assoc! tion officers and the selection of Mon- treal, Canada, as the next meeting the date to be named Unexpected progress was made by « 125 general chairmen of eastern K line railroads east of the sissippi and north of the Ohio rive «.j including eastern Canada, the pol dopted late today. as was instead of ng was the last of h being Western As- Washi ngton by the oth of age unnamed >} Association ratif Gusmeae Wage gs. request ubmitted by roads | railroa submiitted hor B epresentati to the trainman, was A resolution graphed Mrs FLYER HOPES T0 BREAK | win, a jeweler, in his store. - {land SPEED RECORDS HE SET Lieut. Gorton Says His Seaplane| Can Do Better Than 180 { Miles an Hour. rday for he trial Aug . Gorton. who » broke the speed. said today would make fiights before leaving for represe ed Si the Sch naval cord that ¥ in He not yet maximum speed “of ab! Hight veaterday an uverage speed of | exceeding by s the previous ! Lieut TACNA-ARICA DOCUMENTS | ON WAY FOR PRESIDENT | Chilean M:mster to See Mr. Cool- idge—Says Harding Death Is Loss to South America. . to lay | Gem Robbers Curb His Laughter and Get $3,000. NEW YORK, August 10.—Fearful that the laughter of a thre¢-vear-old boy would raise an alarm, two armed holdup men gagged the child after trussing up his father. Charles Good- The rob- bers escaped with $3,000 in jewelry. The men had bound and gagged Goodwin when the child entered. Seeeing his father being pushed about he thought it was a new game and shouted in glee. RANDALL PARRISH DEAD IN ILLINOIS Author of Fiction and History Succumbs to Lecture Tour Breakdown. By the Associated Prews. KEWANEE, 1ll, August 10.—Ran- dall Parrish, author of many popular books of fiction and history. died at his home here vesterday. His fliness dated from last February, when he was stricken while on a lecture trip under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin, His health has been poor since the war. He was active in Liberty loan and Red Cross drives, speaking day and night for weeks. He here. June 10, 1858, Parrish. and was graduated in law from the University of lowa and practiced in Wichita, Kans., health falled. He later became Congregational minister. Since 1902, when he published his first novel, “When Wilderness Was King." he had given all his tir writing and to lecturing. Mr. F rish is survived by his wife and b two sons, both of whom live at Fort- Oreg was born 2 Randall Parrish, author June 10, 1858, in Henry county, Il as educated for the bar, practiced law for several years, but eventually urned to journalism and fiction, in which he bLecame nationally noted He practiced law in Wichita, Kans., from 1879 to 1583, Then for two years he prospected in Arizona and ew Mexico. Turning to newspaper work, he! was connected with daily newspapers | n Denver, Omaha. Sioux City and Chicago. Mr. Parrish was married to Miss Tyrrell of Kewanee. i, " He established his home b county was born “UNCLE JOE” IS BOUND FOR MARION IN AUTO Washington Chauffeur Drives Car of Illinois Ex-Repre- Former sentative to Funeral City. Dispatch to The Star. 2 L., August 10.—Ciad in a great gray overcoat. with his slouch hat pulled well down over his eves| and lounging back easily in his large touring car, Uncle Joe Cannon swung out toward the east, as soon as first streak of dawn appeared yester- day, en route to Marlon for the burial of the late President Harding Lester Morris, for years the chauf- feur for Uncle Joe at Washington, but for the past vear in business here as an automobile salesman, was at the| wheel =ARNOLD AND COMPANY ARNOLD AND COMPANY Offer to conservative son of Rufus H.{ until his{ T BROWNINGS TRIED Court Overrules Motion of Defense to Quash In- formations Filed. By the Associated Pross SALT LAKE CITY —John M. Browning, jr., and his cousin, Marriner A. Browning. ac- cused slayers of Benjamin F. Ballan- tyne, agaln are facing trial on charges of first degree murder after the action yesterday of District Judge G. A. Iverson, who overruled the de- fense motion to quash the informa- {tions against the defendants The Brownings, who are at liberty under $25,000 bond each, were dered ppear in court tomorrow Utah, August 10. to for pleading Judge Iverson's d after he had taken advisement three weeks a the prosecution had_file degree mu 5 defendants, despite the fact that they had been bound over for trial by City Judge Noel S. Pratt on charges of second degree murder. At their pre- liminary hearing Judge Pratt had here was “nothing in the evi- to warrant charges of first murd; M. Browning, » famous firearms Ut e home here on Ap Browni) futal h Erew o 2 fired the n whi shot i {John M. Browning S An accessory The original charge murder against the Ifiled by County Atto | Moreton, but the liminary hearing before Judge {resulted in the defendants bound over under the lesse of second degree murder who was held first d B ng charge ISUUTUU U HTTUUT U U T T U UL U U UL LU L U UL T T OPEN SATURDAY i NGS \; HEARST NAMES CANDIDATES. HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, WAGE RA'SE ASKE GAG CHILD TO ROB STORE. DEBISIUN URDERS NEW SENATOR TO SPEAK. in developing the mandated lands, it | Green, Joseph Graber. Don Sheridan LEAGUE OF NATIONS Magnus Johnson to Make First Eastern Address in New York. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., August 10.— Magnus Johnson, farmer-labor, United States Senator-elect from Minnesota, will speak at a meeting of the pro- gressive labor forum in_Carnegie Hall, New York city, on September 29, it is announced. It was Mr. John- son's firgt eastern speaking engage- ment since his election July 18. Sev- eral other eastern addresses probably will be arranged, his secretary said. NEW BOYS’ MOVEMENT IS PLANNED BY K. OF C. Columbus Esquires Name of Or- ganization to Be Formed for Catholic Youths. MONTREAL, August 10.—The launch- | ing of a movement for Catholic boys under the name of Columbus Esquires slon of the international convention | of the Knights of Columbus. The | knights sent a message to President Calvin Coolidge extending the or-| der’s good wishes to his administra- tion The organization of the Columbus Esquires will be carried on by all councils of the knights. Men wiil be educated in boy leadership, two prospective leaders to be selected from each metropolitan center for | two-year courses. It was estimated | that there are nearly 2,000.000 boys | eligible for membership Deputy Supreme Knight Martin H Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich., was | e in charge of developing the | movement | no case, it was sald, would a {branch of the bovs' order be estab- |g lished without approval from bishop of the diocese. The move- ment s added would not be competition with the Boy Scouts f NEW YORK, August 10.—The choice | of William Randolph Hearst for th dential nomination in 1924 snator James Reed of Missouri the democr: Hiram John repub ted as sayving i Jewish Tribune Californta for publisher letter to the Satisfactron Jirst PALK 810-818 Seventh Street NeW Fall Hats $3.95 and $5 By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | preparing for the September assem- | bly of the league of nations. | have received requests for room res- ervations showing the attendance is expected to be larger than in pre- a vious years was decided on at yesterday's ses-| .oy are being completed. sions are bringing their business to a close. | mission on mandates held public session before tourists, showing the efforts of the mandates commission to supervise measures in- tended to protect the rights of na- ives president of the commission, stated: that pact aimed to protect been scrupulously proved by the commission 18 the sug- the 'm various mi. the order to prevent grave incidents avis- ing sionaries.” Kest a readjustment of the | to reunite the tribes. alcoholic lands would indicate a protest against boo compensation MAY SET RECORD . September Session at Ge- neva Promises Largest At- tendance Ever Held. It BY A. R. DECKER. Copyright, GENEVA, August IOATm: city is Hotels In the secretariat re- Commie- Today the permanent advisory com- | its third 200 American Resolutions were read in mandated the lands. Italian member Marquis eodoli, and “We have been able to determine the guaranties written in the natives have vespected.” Missionary Spheres. proposition apparently ne ap estion to grant epheres of influence fonary socicties “when governor thinks it necessary in from competition among n‘Xn} nother point of discussion was the | ntier between French and RBritish merun, the British seeming to sug- frontier A suggestion to equalize duties on | drinks entering mandated | gging has raised for nce a question moneys expended Silk-and-.Fiber Stockings 59c New shipment excallent stockings, superior combination of thread silk and fiber, in black, white and brown. Some are entirely pcrfrc'. others are slight ir- regulars LACE-CLOCKED SILK HOSE, irregulars of $275 and $3.00 kinds in black, brown and white. Some are all .\ill}(‘ xohthe top, others have o lisle garter tops $l .98 WELDREST TAILORED SILK HOSE, the original wide seam stockings. White, black and colors. Subject to slight irregular- $l 15 Men’s Mercerized Pongee Shirts $1.79 Cool, dressy, summer shirts tan and gray. 72x100 mercerized cotton pongee, with attached or separate collar. Sizes 14 to 17. of these L U serviceable in white, Tailored of ! ‘AUGUST. 10, 1923. the day he left Washington for his Alaskan trip The Department of Labor is directec the mandate should be revoked. France wants the league to guaran- tee the .people of the compensation in order to facilitate the raising of loans now being considered Other Points to Come Up. { and James Slovik. Convicted in Chi- cago five years ago on conspirac war program, (hey twenty-one whose commuted by | disrupt $12.00 14.25 10.—Declaring dent Harding had inti- mated that wartime prisoners whose sontences he commuted were not to be deported, counsel for the Indus- | trial Workers of the World obtained Wwrits of nabeas corpus f X Judge Goddard stay & i tion of five i Federal eport members of the organi- jation who were brought to Elile 1a. and Monday from the federal pen. tentlary at Leavenworth, Kan The men are Richard Brazier, Peter o it Fayetteville, N. C. °EP°"§3{?."VE?YY Ev?mss Wilmington, N. C. . . I W. W. Secures Habeas Corpus | (Wrighlwi.lle Beach) Papers for Members Held at via Bischai Atlantic Coast Line Railroad et s Tickets on Sale August 17th Good for Fifteen Days For Further Information Communicate with GEORGE P. JAMES, A. G. P. A. 1418 H St. N.W. Phones Main 7800-1 | R (§ERY vé(lu ) sy BUTTER 50 Brand : Per Lb., C Navy Beans. . . .. .3 Ibs. for 25c | Sanitary Oats. . .3 pkgs. for 25¢ PILLSBURY’S GCOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 12-1b. bag 49(:] FLOUR, 12-1b. bag D0C Potatoes . . . . . 10 lbs. for 45¢ Onions, 31bs.for20c Cabbage, per Ib., 5¢ Fancy Lemons-large size--doz. 35¢ California Bartlett Pears perb. 10c¢ Eating Apples . . . 3 Ibs. for 25¢ Choice Cooking Apples 4 Ibs. for 25¢ Peaches, Fresh . . . 3 Ibs. for 25¢ BUDWEISER g $1.78 | prasauet b Libby’s Canned Meats Blue Label Potted Tongue, Ham, Chicken memoriale | or Turkey, can. ncerning the T en Cinile ana_be o Sxpected, when ! t The matier to the late reds of charming newcomers ready Millinery that strikes every note \J rooms, pokes and tams of vel- Hundreds and hund at these pupuLn prices of early fall fashions. Boys’ Khaki Play Suits Keep a Supply on Your Pantry Sheii Corned Beef Hash, can. investors “The death great loss to No a great loss to said. “We feel, Cooilage Harding is a America and a outh America,"” however, that in Mr. will have a Among the refine- ments of modern life is the increasing use of Plate Glass and Mirrors for in- terior decorations. We can meet your most exacdng re- quirements. Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Washington, D. C. Rosslyn, Va. Men who have tender skins. easily irri- tated by shaving, should use Cuticura Soap. Dip brush in hot water and rubon Cuticura Soap. Then make lather on face and rub in for a moment with fin. Guaranteed First Mortgages Secured on improved Real Estate in Washington, ‘D. C. In addition to the se- curity of the Real prop- erty, we guarantee uncon- ditionally the payment of principal and interest. Denominations in any amount, $100 and upward. Various Maturities 3 to 10 Years These Guaranteed First Mortgages may be bought on the monthly payment plan. Interest at the rate of the mortgage allowed on monthly payments. Call, Phone or Write for Particulars 'ARNOLD AND COMPANY Incorporated Capital, $1,000,000 Established 1895 1416 Eye Street N.W. Phone Main 2434 =IO L vet, duvetyn. duvetyn-and Embroidered and trimmed ir and all colors. Clearance All Summer $2.25 and $2. Handmade Blo Just the cool, dainty bl summer—reduced at a most Of white voile and dimi Peter Pan collar. Made and vests, some trimmed w designs. $5.98 Bathing Regular and extra sizes Satin and Silk Poplin Bathi |IIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|Il||IIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIllIII|IllllllllIIIIl|II|IIIIIIIII!IIII|IIIIIIllllllII|lIIIIIIIIIIIII|IlllIlIIIIIII|II|IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllIlmlIIIIIIIIIII|III||llIIIlIIl‘IIITI”HI|I||IIIIIIII|lII IIIIIIIII|I|lI|lIIIIlIll|IIIIIIlIIIII|IIIIIII|IIllIllllmmllllllllllll = LUTTTTTU T UL UL wi touches of hand-embroidery Women’s $4.98 and l-velvet and satin-and-velvet. 1 scores of novel effects. Black Hats, $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. 50 31 .98 uses ouses to wear until the end of opportune time for you. ty with tuxedo front, round or th hemstitched fronts, collars ith lace edge. Also with light v combined with hemstitched Reduced for Quick Selling .98 Suits in this reduced group of Surf ing Suits. One-piece style, in black, trimmed with white and colored piping and buttons. All Bathing Caps and Shoes 109, Off Children’s Bathing Suits, $1.49 Part-wool Jersey One-piece Suits, in sizes 30, 32 and 34. Navyand black, trimmed with white. * New Fall Distinguished Fash- ions in an important troductory sale at a fea- ture price. Glorious autumn originations in charmeuse, moire knit, Canton crepe and satin. many radiant styles are: with pleated satin combination skirt; another of charmeuse with circular skirt and pleated Bertha back and front, trimmed with monkey fur and steel- beaded motif ; a third of moire knit with side panels. Others are embroidered and trimmed with lace and Persian bands. green and rose. Black, 98c The popular “Playboy” suits, tailored of khaki abardine, in sizes 3 to 8. Sulphur-dyed, which means fast color. Made with drop seat and short sleeves. Clearance Better Silk Bags s Oft Any silk bag that sold for $298 to $12.00 may now be bought at one-fourth less than regular prices. All the favored shapes and sizes are included, in black, navy, brown, gray and tan. Palmolive Shampoo Regular 50c Size and a 15c Sample Size, 3 9 C LT T O both for. Special offer for this week only. Visit the demonstra- tion. Palmolive Soap. 8 for 2lc. (With free sample Palmolive Shampoo.) Tollet Paper, 3 rolis for 10c. Mum Deodorant. 19e. Mavie Talcum Powder, 18e. LT LT Frocks 15 in- Among the A frock of Canton crepe cocea, gray, navy, copen, Bizet Queen Olives One Quart Jar of f_ancy grade Olives for Underwood’s Deviled Ham, Can. . . . AFTERNOON TEAS Packed Especially for us. Three Varieties, 1/4 Ib., 17c. . Corned Beef............... 24c Veal Loaf ................20c Vienna Sausage ............12c Deviled Ham (for sandwiches) . 171/;¢ Potted Meat, can. .. ....... 45 LIPTON’S TEA 2 3C 55¢ 20c 1% Ib. for 32¢ Procter & Gamble’s “Chipso” 20c Package Top Notch Quality Double-Lip Fruit Jar Rings, Dozen. .. ..6c Especially fine for iced tea. Tryit, 14-lb....... Large Specials for This Week and Next “Protecto” doz.,71/2 c Peet Bros. “Creme Oil” Safety Matches, To;I:t S.gg, Calfers bopdinin 5c Choice Bulk 15¢ Standard Grade 1 Peanut Butter, Ib.. .. 2 /ZC Shced Pineapple bk Heinz Bulk Pickles Sunbrite One Pint Sweet Mixed. . . . .30c Cleanser. . . One Pint Sweet Pickles. . . .29¢ Have You Tried Our Famous reen Bag Coffee! We Consider It the Best Value We Offer in Our Stores