Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 34

A : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MA'Y 7, 192%. FEWER MINES, FEWER | SYNDICALISTS ADJOURN. |8 KILLED IN CRASH |GOING FOR “DAPPER DON.” 358, 5%.23 fie vh, it iem 08| BAKER URGES U. S, | Bouchusmal, oticlys, of b eaguc | Four Suspects Deay Crime. him and always would, she would direction. Isolation failed signally| CHICAGO, May 7.—Four men he MINERS PREDICTED) =esoese beion e e sons | OF TRAIN AND AUTO [Pt o mrine cotes seom| ERESEEATOEL Tt EMTRY IN LEAGUE| b it 2 b e o o W', 01 Aoalost Bansins T ParieBoansnios Todn: the gTand larceny sentence was pend- guo of nations "have dwelt [ KIIIK of Mrs. John C. Telford | i BUENOS AIRES, May x s 3 . o g NEW YORK, May 7_Two police —_— ’ 3 L . |league was an appeal to the heart |have denied knowledge of the ctim, Taion's Journal Describes Coal ecutive commiies of e Azgantine One Family of Five Wiped Out in 53“.‘5.3&" ioaay ! (ST Neing “back | OPPOSES FABRICS' BILL. ‘Isdlation Propaganda” Flayed in ignored by ‘speakers In favor of the | weeueElars, Mug ghot, My, Teltor Situation and Finds EXcess | oussion, adjourned early today. post- Collision at New York ],:;,:‘E:,:fc'e E,znghgécl:{;:;n‘l‘ryho(o‘: £7an0 | pearcd totny wetore tnn Hor) od—| Baltimore Address of Former A R Al of naons | SOHOITE 5O g R Bituminous Capacity. et 1ehsy orewnioetiont shoald Grade Crossing. Sault in ‘connestlon ‘with: the shooting | Merce committee as a representative War Secretary. erward.. I care more for the league aud continue on strike against the pen- VRN, of John H. Reid, wealthy manufac-|of the American Home KEconomics —— than for any other party or any he: i b ey all 1i sions law. turer, at the home of Mrs. Hazel other individual whatsoeve It has in Buffalo ;slm)u'lT\n'rl : By the Associated Press. Lo League and the Massachusetts Con-|special Dispatch to The Star. been argued that the zue of na- | knuw nothirg of the killing. h, Davis Warner, in the Bronx, three 100 PER CENT ABOVE NEEDS . T AMSTERDAM, N. Y, May 7.—A |years ago. sumer League to oppose the “truth| BALTIMORE, May 7.—American|tons creates a super state; that the | descriptions have been sent to | Lincoln Slaying Witness Dies. |grade crossing, an apparently heedless | , *Dapper Don” was spotted in an|in fabrio bil” She maintained that| membership in the league of nations |l¢aeu will take our boyé back to | falo, Al o A Europe. Much harm has been done NEW LONDON. Conn., ‘May 6.—|automobile driver and the Twentieth u3:‘;‘;::g';r;‘lllu‘;ow_n‘fi:{vg?;:n marking cloth as to its wool con-|and scathing denunciation of the|by false arguments. W e Some of Present Workers Expected John I Waite, oighty-onc, Prominent| Century Limited resulted yesterday in|convicted of entering France on a|tent would mot bo beneficial to the| “false and maliclously conceived “iso- | the league for four years. a Seburi to Be Minister. 10 Seek Other Jobs. St hip aparhaent i & docal the death of eight persons at Grafms |fraudulent passport and imprisoned | consumer. lation propaganda” circulated ni the|lime I hus averted four wars TOKIC, Sadao Sabur vesterday = following a heart at- | Crossing, a mile east of this city. One | Tt “was ‘Femoried recently in dis- — United States during the years since | g1y at the time of jte in mercouns the Japunes ) tack. He witnessad the shooling of | family of five was wiped out. patches from Paris that he was to Urges Child Labor Law. the war formes] the basls of the major Dointed minItes ta Bwenen N ey o™ | Was & descendant of ono of the old- |Acee of Amsterdam and their three | Young Heyworth. mosseson ot tho Sers | ginia Federation of Labor, businn g | Baker, former Secretary of War, at | othe ted Sis coRtimineyiw e o | est_families In the state. tracing his [small children, Mrs. Schahanda Harb of | Otto Youns, wealthy Chicagoan. The | three-day convention here, was |a meeting of the League of Nations nently and many miners will resort | 2hc try directly to former Chief her three-year-old daughter, and | Parisian poiice were reported as will- | Urked by Bdward F. McGrady, epre- [ Non-Partisan Assoclation here yes- 10 other work during the next three | Justice Waite. vid Spirono, Amsterdam mill worker. | IN€ to permit the wedding in prison. |#enting the American Federation of | gerg years, in the opinion of the United e =T r his family and friends in | Don, however, wrote to the young 1,20 Bet Virginia senators to sup- 2 . =, b e ) = bparently failed to see | WOMan urging her to abandon her in- | POFt the resolution passed by the House | Daniel Willard, president of the Mine Workers' Journal, official pul Cyolone Levels Village. DR ection, ‘spaeting | tention. He said he expecteq to spend | PFOPOSIg a child. labor amendment. to | Baltimore and Ohio railroad, in in- lication of the United Mine Workers % 2 .| west. struck the rear of the car, turned |® !ONg time in prison, and that he | the Constitution. troducing the speaker, declared his 3P A BERLIN, May 7.—A windstorm of | Weib Struck the rear of the car, turned (5,6iq"pe broken in hoalth and a bure . . portions wrecked K e ot onila were carekc |den to society when released. He ese two sotipns W vo @ J L - | Mrs F(Tlhfl; tro mipun ol have | berdten . nearly a mile on the pilot of the locomo- | == abilizing effect on the co E b tive ing | receive 4 SR A L S said to have been leveled though condition of too many miners and |yy artillery fire. No fatalities ure re-| “Ple for too many mines, according to the|ported. « 2 1 Journal. With the wage question settled for three years, each coal company knows just what its labor cost will be. Those which can oper- ate and make money will continue in business. while the others will close, the Journa . Production Capacity. “It has been apparent for a long time that there are too many bituminous mines.” the article con- tinues. “There is a normal demand for approximately 500.000.000 = 2 Attractive Entrances bituminous coal Aok r re One e ence ady ypera | Features at Pt s/ Keen, sparkling eyes, 3000 CONNECTICUT : | = AVENUE LR ot e / vig rous bodies and* S — are required to produce a sufficient| [ oro Now Ready for Occupancy it R ek crispy Kellogg’s just - Physicians everywhere so recognize the merits of gland therapy that gland clinics are .being opened for the rejuvenation of the old, the wornout or diseased glands by the admin- istration of gland extract and not by surgery. RADIUM TONIC TABLETS (For Men) —are a scientifically compoun i _a scien y compo ded preparation You Save $500.00 to $2,000.00. containing the greatest ‘gland restoratives - B\ Owners of “Houor Bilt Homes tel known to science, Radium and extract from A L:,&?fi'fi?&;flfl e N & 2 Y 2 WS ) tem being one of the main money saving General Labor Demand. l o to euler Th:scd ml?delm apart- e glandsios Voubgjanials: oo “Readycur” does not mean a_ portabl There is a demand for labor in | ments, ideally located be- ¢ z - : T & s g oMhere is a demand for labor in | natural y g g o I e b ! If used according to directions these Tab- These are permancat fomes. Mann hov: vnable to retain permanent employ- , a {1i c Wi ! a] ici . been built in our most exclusive suburbs. e R e | Flakes filled with flavor and health fl:g;ifln:nda"klp-rgfi'llé lets will restore elasticity to the blood vessels. See Our FREE Exhibit nes;) The Joumalsdds serve with milk or croam. quite popular with Wash- normality to the glands and vouthful vigor to Come s0d. ““Honor Bilt* construction the entira resources of t ingtonians _seeking re- the entire bodv - < 4 Slon. eoe acearate mssets of comsitisd oo ent will help place the men. | (g Haet | cotiifort "ot e 13 convenience: avis s direet, roundings coupled with i 1 RE] E2sy Monthly P ts. Eal erbld ment bureds of foundings) conpien These Tablets Are. Unequaled As' . i i e A Ea Pay like rest T lications for Available in One Room 7 e even advance part of the cash for labor stion r | ; < | and foundation material. Lowest interest! st applicants | with Bath to Five Rooms — 3 ‘ |2 with Two Baths. 1.m';c SPR’NG ] ONIC ; O-Car FRF-‘!;:oBook Explains. R £ outside rooms—generous ‘ Soqision, 100 oher glaan Call_ phoce o Engraving on Eggs Easy. entrance hall—roomy 'D 's tores $45.00 Monthy B eers . oo & o of Plans No. 179A. e e CORN FLAKES |y iy 0'Donnell’s Drug Stores Peoples Drug Stores Adk i Fre Bk o i N ol I e | Inner-sealed waxtite wrapper N Open for Inspection Until 9 P, = || Other Leading Drug Stores worked or written in —exclusive Kellogg feature. | though some engravers ary I tallow excellent. The = |l ped into a weak acid I diluted hydrochloric acid ver | the wax or varnish has not Brotected 1430 K Street the shell from the acid th S integrates, leaving the wri H L Esign in relief. I RNSETRNNYNRERSARARNENITE OPEN DAILY 8:30 A M. o 5:0 : \ Armstrong’s Linolenm. Murphy Univernish | | Evay ocin e s “The Universal Varnish” Clear and combined with Six Wood Colors TS, 3 One coat will renew a K LT 5 Anyone can doiit, for bufi and cost abour (O = Univenish flows on a dollar. X In twenty minutes you - Wy S ivernish will gi The can make an old chair Entrance Hall i strol LineInlaid Lino- lcom with 2 border of Amm- One Coat g 2 f : ‘ ! BT Makes Everything ‘ Y New Again i i n 2 cmt—st LAY et Floors of Co:Floors ‘of Charm ready to take l.lome and brush 2:?;1;&' ?&acsz:bgggz’mtgg 1 4, U.nivemi.sh comes as clear var- IN anyplan of decoration, flooss simplme any experience with = waxed and polished li: show the effects of age and wear. > - nish, and also combined with six to be ignored. So when yon start to e leam floor knows how easy it is to keep clean e b ishihe e i z 7 transparent wood colors :m’;m,t you mest begin with the floor. If yon = Scrubbing is unnecessary. Dust and dizt brush td < will with the floor on your right up. Floors of linoleum are quiet el me i A oy The Clear s wsed where a re s o f wha do i Lotfet ond vl vl on Yo duce tl'?eir beautiful surfacespfor i AN fi | newal of the lustre onlyisdesired; Haven’t roomswhere the yellowwood frademarkon ¥OUT Tugs on linoleum, just 2s you generations. One coat makes 61 2 Ly the stains change the color as floors simpz; spoiled the color scheme? Here is fwburlapbuk do on any other floor. everythingniew. Leaves aisatface = 3 d desired—as from birch to ma- whese the acw l;-;;‘:gg;fo e e fmfb 2 - Ak yowr-merchamt };%(; gflgis {\?g:se:“o::e;f;il’zdm. Jig ooy ] e afii baild your cdmd% as you sho:.\& Good furnitare aAnd dep:-rt?_rn-z tumn 3 I \ mmg floor stself, an make sore stores recommend. 's Lmmo- white from soap and boiling water ° 2 i Oaks, Walnut, and G:e:’g your room will be 2 harmonaws wnit— floor, lemm and will gladly show you the etn de- t even ammonia! ; i : boh lor and walls, furnishings, and afll signs 2;!4 colorings ao:mm with your walls, Get some Univernish todayand - ’ coatrenews wood color Fhe mod designs in rugs, fumiture, and drapesies. Many of hese make all those old surfaces new ¢ iy , finish, . Armstrong’s Linolomm are Stores make a specialry of geod finoletrm laying. again! ' “ i £ ) 2 different from early You may write to our Bureay of Interior Dec- L i Re ) mem pagtems; they are pration for special advice, receive 3 reply - most chaensng and artistic. ; zzi expe:cncedf;!mmgwh; will help you 2 . 7 ¢ plan color schemes for an entire house ora par- DYER BROTHERS, INC. J ey S ol i = o v 5 il DISTRIBUTORS ! —— Tl 734 13th St NW. " Main 2164 and S618 : " Hoors zre Iad. Weite for free-sample and booklet ashington, D. C. % 5 - Eay:nglinolewmforpermanency ~ Let-us send you 2 sample of Armstrong's Lino- WHERE YOU CAN BUY UNIVERNISH | | B A ool iolid Bolemm, e o B3 T ook e o et diadeing T, moakey colorplates of Armstrong’s Linoleum, showing. Dyer Bros, Inc,, J. H. Katz, Wiliam R. Walls, : S & permanent yaepis, tile inlaids, marble tile and Y newer ires refinishing, and need. : % = 734 13th St. N.W. 1618 14th St. N.W. - 739 8th St. SE. S0k on gcrasiueh wetiig sl peliking fo keep, TS3t00 patierms, soudily cbeaimalile J. C. Beard, ' Kentuc'.y Hardware Co., D. Wei it growing better and better dooki mtct{h the . . ioot FOOC BOTes, A t0 N oEg 5905 Georgia Ave. N.W. 3241 M St. N.W. 530 414, St. S.W. passing years, ‘ annc:?ehf?:ngyg::glelli‘n‘glm ogol;? Chgatol Eaint, i 36 Class Co, e ALEXANDRIA, VA, * Not only does the 1 ’sTino- together with names of merchants B de ST - s.:?xfiig:fl:five. s B E- Ritehe &S leam solvley a probl Wm‘ It i::?:o“rcity who handle Armstrong’s Edward Cooper, 1924 14th St. N.W. ; HI:I’GIMV!I.LF, MD., lightens housekeeping. Any woman who has had Linoleum. 1506 .lfl.h St. N.W. . 2630 14th St. N.W. ames Bowling & Co. ) E“:;snlm;&};f dfi';rf and Paint Co, M. 1:2 ';‘;‘:hRS"PPflL ROCK‘_I[LI..'L MD..S ArmsTrONG Cork Comeany, Makers of Cork Products since 1869 oVWe t. NW, Eldridge’s Drug Store. RS 3. B Jones, - H. F. Walls, MOUNT RAINIER, MD, Einolzzm. Bivision, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA 1847 7th St. N.W. 106 13th St. S.E, W. H. Vanneman, \\ . - \dsaidsastsifivannrenn