Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1923, Page 16

e TS Sy ™+ —By BUD FISHER. MINERS WILLINGLY |52 5% Smeaccs e T't GONNA Be ONC OF DEMPSEY'S YESTERDAY DURING Some ROUGH PLAY HE KAockeD ouT Two ofF HIS HeAVYWEIGHT IT SAYS HeRe 'mA.)A:K 1S ROUGHING (T 1N HIS SPARRING TRAINING BOUTS AAD His ki s - PARTNER S SPARRING PARTNERS ARE TRAINERS! 1T GoEs o (POPENHAGEN, September 3.—Queen X cRAVE SIEK OF THEIR JoBS ! " Vidtoria of Sweden, who is in her -y . No Reluctance to Strike Seen [sixey-niten vear, 1s criticanly iii, uo- Action! co! h\g llo ll;\e fi{lfick_{_\fl}m;nrre;}):n- : 3 demg of the Berliske ende, an as in Ranks—Pinc¢hot Plan |abandoned her proposed visit -to Gothenburg. Is Criticized. b o v wwmrgwee | PEAGE ESSAY TEST teh to The Star. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., September 3.— Inquiries here in the anthracite regign of Pernsylvania fail to indicate the .U est reluctance on the part of the miners to obey the instructions of their | leaders. It was reported in Harrisburg - Inst weck that the men did not want to | PFize Donated for Best Com- Guit work f £ As a matter of fact there s n holiday | position on Promotion of mood of joyousness in all of the dis- \ . . tricts. How long this spirit will last is |mej-nat|ona| Am|ty. & matter of conjecture. There is every evidence that the miners have full faith SE A i ders and will continue to do Interest has been aroused among t they say. the sludpn!sy of George Washington T PAcKED ‘Erm LB TM GONWA 66T stood here that Gov. Pin- | University by the announcement of an | the essay each vear. The university creased appropriations can be traced | sure to be brought by | oy bei e $950 for the best stu- | 1S empowered to withhold the prize w to functions of the department whose | the men on their leaders to accept his any vear should the standard of the activities lle solely within the con-' forme. There was no such pressure. | dent essay on:the promotion of Inter- Hence one eclement that he thought | national peace. This is an unusually would figure in the conference Was|izrge college prize and is timely be- missing. 3 cause of the interest stimulated by Enjoying Their Lay-Off. e e Baa essays be deemed unusually low PERSONNEL INCREASE ftines of the District of Columbia. For example, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital SE T O e B ; v Whia'fa 1562 nad a force of 693 em- Mr. Weddell was a member of the ——— ployes and 2,316 patients in 1922 had ol bt bl law iechoal, it a force of 1,184 employes and 3,900 o e institution before completing i i The miners are enjoying their lay-off. (117 Bo¥ PO T roviding for the|hIS course to enter the consular 1,264 More Employes in Interior|patients. ¢ Mot of them would not have worked The endowment p! L3 o jce. In view of his brilliant Th Twi Freedmen's Hospital, which had| for twe or three days following Labor | annual prize is be gift of Mrs. Vir-Jrecord in the consular service and us . Than Twenty Years 2535 patients twenty Years ago und day. a today they view a Cf 9 2 Va.la member of various commi a visiting nurses’ staff of i outlonk witht Soipla sinla Chase Weddall "’,"““‘“;""dj during the world war. the bo Ago. more than 3,700 patients and a nurses’ urally. the mea would ike the . strike [0 honor of her husband. Alexander|iysties of the university some time | staff of 50, with 11 internes, against ettled, but they want it settied on their | Wilbourne WeddeB, American consuljago awarded him the’ degrce of —_— ety Cokcags. e rina, % e for- | bachelor of laws, that he would have - : rarl Howard University had 939 students, general at Caleudfa, India, and for- | PACROIOR of 1ws, 1hat 00 MOWd BAXE| Home office forces in the various | ! 39 st - o o e ® s (ine | merly a student inithe University Law ! Washingto 9 schools and 126 employes in 1902, S. KANN Sons Co. _——— Telephone Main 7200 “THE BUSY CORNER” Penna. Ave. 8th & D Streets National Pressure Cookers are offered in this sale at the lowest prices for which 1 they have ever retailed in this city ot g bureaus of the Interior Department | (o0 ¢ @00 P40 LGP 364 students ‘ontract_miners, making | School. in the District of Columbla have in-[and 11 schools, avith 238 employes. and dlwr!n];inau»z against creased by 1,264 employes, while ap-|No figures showing enlargement are N e e oriee Wl e mecied ek He has held many improtant posts |propriations for the burcaus huve in- iedemmilicarithe IColymblaniustic ers asked for a 20|vear to that student 4n any branch of | s was : MUl in Africa, ang during | creased correspondingly, the Depart-| In the pension pfice twenty years | per cent i Jin the pay of con- |30 niversity who, Iming o cundidate 4 war he - was consul |men of the Interior announced today|ago thero were 1,172 employes. while Briet minors and 82 & day Inercase for for some degres, writes the best es-|general at Athens. where he- became | in a comparison of the activities of|in 1922 the office had 855 *employes, the day la say on the general subject of “The[a members of many of the important | "o 5 o a decrease, caused by centralization | Gov. Pinchot evidently sought toprimotion of Peace Among the Na-|wartime commissions. | the departmyent in 1922 with its work | ¢ work, which closed eighteen pen- | give the miners one-half of their de- |0 of the World.” Both graduate| The prize is the largest of the|twenty yearsago. In 1302 there were |sion agencies, with a consequent re- mands. He recommended a 10 per |2, fqereraduate students are eligi- |numerous offered by the university | 4034 persons employed in the District | duction of force. eent increase all alons the line. The |00 gach year, and 4 large pumber of con. | by the dspartment while in 1922 there | Tho patent office work has in- Hiness mishy na ccepted his pro-| “The university is awthorized to|testatnts Is expected. The first award | were 5298 personi doing the work | creased amazingly. There were 30.- | s he had through his| o0l ryles governing the competition | will be made during the coming Year. | [f“tie department in (his eity. At the|164 patents issued in 1902, while in . ry of Congress. At one time he was | Prize for Best Esway. secretary to the minister to Denmark. Purchase Yours Tomorrow— of a 50 per cent.allowance of the e 4 *lon recommendation of a committee —= | same time the field forces of the de- | 1922 55.551 patents were issued. The | = e s T il Would have ) representing the various faculties of| Missionaries conduct services in | bartment have siown an inerease. office force in the District in 1902 You Save $10.00 On Each of These Sizes ¥ 3 ¢ & the institution. This committee also|London in sixteen different lan-| Much of the increase in the number | numbered 720, while last year there Resent Discrimination. will select the particular subject for|guages. !of persons employed and the in-'were 1,061 emplbyes on the staff. = 12-Qt. Size Regularly $33 Special at $23.00 17-Qt. Size Regularly $37 Special at $27.00 25.Qt. Size Regularly $44 Special at Take Advantage of Payment Plan if ° You Desire—S5 Down and $5 a month The Pinchot award gave the highly paid workers 50 per cent of their de- m,nu|~ #but the common miners got bout one-fifth of what they This discrimination they re- , and_the leaders resent it, too, for the common miners outnumber the contract miners almost three to one. The operating heads of the mines are inclined to look upon the Pinchot award stumbliiig-block” to “future negotiations between the miners and operators. They say that in a renew- al of the direct negotiations the min- s will demand to start from the of the Pinchot award .rather from the terms of the previous t. This will make a final ad- ent that much more difficult, miners are taking the ground they were entitled to all that Pinchot gave them and a whole lot more. The mere willingness of the miners and operators to resume their confer- ence with Gov. Pinchot on Wednes- is not regarded here with the same optimism that seems to pervade the statehouse at Harrisburg. Ready to Negotiate. “We are ready to negotiate with the governor or with the miners at any time,” said a spokesman for the ovperators here today. “Naturally we must negotiate. The miners cannot %o back to work without & new con- tract, and you cannot make a new contract without negotiation. There- fore we are ready to negotiate at any time. Reaching an agreement, how- ever. is quite something else again.” Mén who have followed the coal situation here for years and have seen strikes come and go are not looking for an early resumption of mining. It is perfectly true that the present suspension is not a strike in the com- monly accepted meaning of the word. The men have quit because their contract expired. They will not go tack to work until a new contract is signed. The negotiation of the con- tract may be a matter of months. (Copyright, 1823.) BELIEVE EX-BALL PLAYER| | % t’"nk SuCh charr{zzng rugs MURDERED WHILE ILL Sl 2 ll ttle Body Found in Tavern Bedroom. Police Hold Three on Open Kann’s—Third Floor. F COURSE youwanttheprettiest delightful —gay and frivolous for sun Charge. 2 e 3 possible rugs throughout your room or bedroom, dignified and rich By the Associated Press. B But it isn’t al 3 B Livi . R SYRACUSE, N. Y., September 3.— me. But it isn’t always a question in tone for living room or dining Frank McManus, fifty-three, former of taste. One’s pocketbook must be room, neutral in coloring or in plain member of the Chicago American and 5 1 New York American League base ball considered first. bordered designs for halls where hard clubs, foul;d dCei‘td S;Lur;izy&ll!fi"l:;l:' . . comes. e the avern, - . wear Uered, presumably by & robber, Cor- " How often you have’had to content ne has decided after an yourself with rugs whose chief virtue And they wear like iron, standing 3 Wit s bing ntirument ther was their inexpensiveness! And how up valiantly under the hardest usage. e lay sick in bed Thursday or on hard it has been to shut your eyes to i wda . when he walked from 3 5 i Dealers ereareglad e lowar floor of the establishment theirflaws of color, design andiquality! Sassiel toshow aintances had refused to you these charming rugs.- They will .mul “Yor B sdmission’to s hos: 'is Suc.hacompnmige “"(ith good lmm tell you of their many unusual fea- “ & ,, T o ewloyes of quite unnecessary. lou can have . eq not combined in any other cc os c l' es u e Pelte R el o really lovely rugs without being the : Y type ) o open charg 5 5 of rug. You will find that you can buy least bit extravagant, l‘(.unlark Rugs (o Kimlark Rugs for about what are amazingly inexpensive. And they NIP IMMIGRATION PLOT. WARSAW, September 3.—The Po- you expected to pay for one’and that Jish government is taking energetic are beautiful as you thoughtonly the . s . eastures to previ o sale of ticke A 5 - every rug, being reversible, gives e T lith S highest priced rug could be. doub‘l’e wg;r Begmn e df:“w —says the experienced Fleet Boss. 'And he’s the United States who are encouraged al to book pa to Cuba, with « H 1 3 2 . . PomiLe (At (rneportation trom that Their designs and colorings are spring designs now on display. to the United States can be d will nmlu their entry CLAFLINY Will make Glagses for yeur individual needs. Clafin Optical Co. c1*huf, iae. right, absolutely. His long experience has shown him that it wastes gasoline to run on ASTIABLE under-inflated tires — that a loss of 15 or 20 REVERSIBLE pounds of air pressure in the tires can cost you : asmuch as 1 to 1!/, miles pergallon, whereasan extra passenger cuts off only Y/, to /s of a mile. Polarine is built around a practical experience of more than fifty years which has shown us a thousand and one things that affect the per- formance of a motor oil or fuel. You can trust this live c@efience Say it as thoroughly as you can trust the finest tire €« POlaTi‘ne » v or motor car. % ....... not ]ust STANDARD OIL COMPANY “a quart of oil” ceespaes (New Jersey) ——The Healthy — Shaving Soap Coticura Soap sbaves withoutmug. Everywhers%e. No Trouble: to Give You replacmg vour roof or putting it in thorough re- pair. f Get in touch with us promptly, so we can hus- | 2 =i El 3 2 =] g a I 2 2 [ E £ £ E larine “STANDARD"” OIL. tle the work through be-= fore fall brings its usualE spell of bad weather. 14 We do dependable roofing at consistently reasonable aZ=22—- The Polarine Chart boils down years of experience with every kind of car and recommends the nsht consistency of Polarine for yours. Consult it at your dealer’s.” E g m 8 B E 621 F sm le lllh New York Chie San Francisce Mills: Neensh, Wisco £ E E prices. = E ‘Heasis Plnn;»i-:—Ti-niu Manufactuved zxcluuvely by NATIONAL FIBER TEXTILE COMPANY ® 5: ZARInm ]