Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 15

FIGHT ON BUTLER HAS NEW INTEREST Ffresident. in Philadelphia TJonight, Where Mayor Plans Ousting Safety Director. \troversy be- celand Kendiick wPd his direetor « safety, Gen Shedley D as been greatly & « action of the Law gue in asking Presi- intervenc nerally reported, tion of Gen i well enough The Senécal ere cold gue, in its resident, threatens t& make evidence ol pulitical « prion all down t im the State of Pennsylvania b ersi ofliceholders “You can save Philadelphia from further disgrace and humilia- tion.” the telegram stated Meet President Tonight. vor Kendrick and resident of the cption commit- ¢ President on tonight added on. A broad in- given. it was said, that if the mayor broaches the subject to the President in the midst of the ex- ercises celebrating the 130th anni- versary of the moeet of the first Continental Congress, representatives of the league will not be slow to tell resident their side of the case. regarded certain by those in Situation, how- ion will not be raken advantage of to bring up the matter. In the meantime, politicians are ex- amining the list of availables, trying Butler's event he leaves the tacen Mayor t@egram tee whien will hiz it to ingerest to the Umation was mavor's cabinet PRESIDENT MAY NOT ACT. { working quietly in Special Dispateh to The Star. threatening extinction of the Chesa- INVESTIGATION IN CRAB SITUATION UNDER WAY United States Agent Making Sur- vey in Virginia and Maryland, Earle Says. BALTIMORE, September —The peake Bay crab has caused the United StatesxBureau of Fisherles to send a special agent to make a thorough investigation of the situa- tion in Maryland and Virginia. The agent, R. H. Fiedler, has been Maryland and Virginia waters for the past six weeks, Swapson karle, State con- servation commissioner, said “1 expect to use his data in the coming conference with Gov. Trinkle of Virginia on the crab situation,” Karle said. 1 believe it will be of great value to us in persuading Vir- ginia to pass more rigid protective legislal Washington, Philadelphia, New York and other cities are concerned over the te situation existing in the crab market hermen and dealers contend there are too few crabs caught in Maryland and Vir- :inia to make the traffic pay, it was Earle expects to meet Gov. Trinkle and other Virginia officials within a month. CHANGE FOR CHURCHILL. | British Statesman Again a Con- | servative in Politics. l By the Associated Pross. LONDON, September Spencer Churchill, who in Winston time has run for Parliament as a Liberal, as a Conservative and as an Independ- ent, has returned to the fold of his father—Conservatism. ' At the next election Mr. Churchill will run for Parliament as the can- didate of the West KEssex Unionist | Association. He accepted an invita- | tion to address them last night, and, | after he had made “a full exposition of his views on the political situa- tion,” the association adopted him as |bPeen organized here to protect per- sons afoot The organization pledg. to try to prevent carcle torneys will its prospective candidate. o Pedestrians Form Union. | Protective League has cla SLES, September 25.—The | juric included. THE LOCK Hi HELLO! HELLO !— .33 ! IN MIDST OF TELEPHONE CONVERSANON WITH MRS.DEEM.Y AS TO WHAT THEY'D BETIER 6IVE THEM TO EAT AT THE CHURCH SUPPER BECOMES AWARE THAT HUSBAND 15 TRYING TO SIGNAL FROM DOORWAY STOPS T CALL VS, HIS LEFT HAND TOP DRAWER UNDER HIS SOCKS RIGHT WHERE THEY ALWAYS ARE ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate JUST AS MRS DEEMLY TAKES UP IMPORT- ANT QUESTION OF WHETHER T0 SERVE COFFEE OR COCOA, HUSBAND WHISPERS THEY ARCNT THERE -HE'S LOOKED TWKE - NOT A HANDKERCHIET IN THE DRAWER .. from reckless motorists. driving. E be employed to pi of members for personal A medical department also is |whil EVENING STAR. fiz\SflTNfiTON. D. TFINDS HE JUST WANTS TO KNOW IF HIS CLEAN HANDKERCHIERS HAVE COME. BACK FROM THE WASH ASKS WOULD SHE MIND SAVING THAT ACAIN ABOUT THE CHICKEN STEW, SHE HAD TO STOP T® GPEAK TO HER. HUSBAND JUST A SECOND .08 PECIDES ONIY WAYTO KEEP Hitd QUIET 15 O 60 UP AND 6ET IT HERSELF. 5 POk LOWED BY HUSBAND ARGUING THERE WASNT ANV NEED TO | Find Boy Shot to Death. its members | Special Dispatch to The Star. at Wolfsville, east of here, EXCUSES HERSELF FOR INTERRUPTION AND RETURNS TO THE PROBLEM OP WHETHER THEY'D BETTER HAVE FRUT- SALAD OR CRACKERS AND CHEESE, OR WHETHEP. — TERRUPT HERSELP Md.. September 25, |accident. 14-yeur-old Robert appearcd Saturday alone in the mountains was found | by searchers late Tuesday. |had been shot through the abdomen. |1t is believed he was the victim of an BECOMES UNERSILY AWARE THAT HUSB- AND HAS RETURNED AND 15 FIDGET- ING AROUND BEHIND CHAIR' WAITING FOR A CHANCE TO SPEAR HAS RETURNED TO MRS DEEMLY AND THE -SUPPER WHEN HUSBAND HISSES 'JUST A MINUTE' THIS ISN'T HIS - MUST HAYE| GOT IN BY MISTAKE - HAD HE BEF- WHY DIDNT SHL JUST TELL HIM WHERE TREY WERE . TER USE T, OR WHAT 2 Doesn't the ambitious seeker after a political job ever get out of breath running for office? The boy THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.. 1924. —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. BILLION-DOLLAR SIZE FORESEEN FOR P. 0. Service Next Year to Need $638,- 860,000, Says New to .In- dianapolis Convention. By the Amsociated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, September 25.—The day when the Post Office Department will spend a billion dollars a year is not far distant, Postmaster General New told members of the National Associa- tion of First and Second Class Post- masters Tuesday at the opening of their convention here. The Postmaster General disclosed that revised estimates for the fiscal year 1926, to be submitted to Congress in December, will call for $638,860,000 for the postal service. That is $25,000,000 more than appropriated for the present fiscal year of 1925, which began July 1. “If no new obligations are put upon the service,” said Mr. New, “I am sure it may be safely predicted that receipts will very closely approximate the expenditures. If new obligations of major importance are created, con- siderations of just ordinary business prudence suggest an upward readjust- ment of certain rates to at least ap- proximately meet them. ‘“‘Postal receipts in the last three vears have grown more than $18%,- 000,000, s0 that total receipts of last year reached $572,000,000." The spread of towns and cities, due to the inflnence of the automobile, is increasing the burden of the postal service. Gen. New pointed out, mak- ing additional carriers and equi ment necessary. Since March 4. 19; there have been added 17,994, and 1 substations and stations established. HARVARD RECORD BROKEN CAMBRIDGE, Mass., September 25 —Enroliment figures at Harvard Un versity at the close of registra- tion day here set a record not only for the numbers registered at the opening of the school year, but also for the final figures in Harvard's history, 6,016 matriculating in com- parison with the previous high total of 6,016 set last year. Special students were included in the figures. rollment in the college, the freshman class, and the law school were also broken. . | in 537 contract postal | The records for the en- |- SHOW PLAY’S MOCKERY RESENTED BY BULGARS Legation Protests Against Presentation of “Arms and the Man.” BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. | By Radio to The Star and Chi ! BERLIN, ional ism, advancing threatens to engulf Furopean art. | | in Berlin from the According to Eugen Robert, theater owner, the Bulgarian legation here | has protested against performance of George Bernard Shaw’s play, “Arms and the Man." bec: the “mocks the Bulgars So far art still resists. Robert re- fused to withdraw the play, merely noting that while Shaw mocks the he also mocks the Serbs, | ns, just as else- where he does not hesitate to mock his own countrymen | sting to note that with- s than three Shaw plays will be running in Berlin (Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.) —e. VIENNA GETS U. S. PLAYS Berlin Also to Have Productions From America. VIENNA, September 25.—Max Rein- hardt, the Austrian producer, is pre- paring to offer a n.:ber of modern American and Britisi v and Berlin this W aint J will be p both ities. Elizabech | will probably play the rcle of Joan in Berlin. | Eugene O'Neill's “The Emperor! Jones™ will also be produced in both cities. “Dover Road” and a number of other’London and New York suc- cesses are already in rehearsal in Vienna, 1 = o -1 [ | No Lifeboats on ZR-3. ! 5. | FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, September 25 —The ZR-3 will not carry any lifr- boats or even lifc preservers on her transatlantic voyage. “They are heavy, take up a lot of space and, be- sides, we will not need them.” said D Hugo Eckener, the commander. eboats are all right for sea-going vessels and sailing ships, but we feel that the ZR-3 is safer than any ship which eve d the water.” CRONKHITE MURDER UP ) Dates for Trial of Accused Men Set by Court. TACOMA, Wash., September 25isd | The trials of Robert Rosenbluth, for- {mer Army captain, and Roland Po- thicr, charged with the -murder of Alexander Cromkhite at Camp Lewis in 1918, have been set for Oc- and September 20, by Federal Cushman Approximately 60 witnesses from all parts of the United States and several territorial possessions have been subpoenaed respec Judge dward E. author | - = E Make a Real L Heating Plant —of your present equipment by having it ELECTROLIZED. Practically any heater can be supplied with an Electrol— —AUTOMATIC —OIL BURNER We're demonstrating this 1007, Efficient, fully Automatic Heating Device daily, and for your own- comfort, want you to investigate it. T R o L Sole Distributers for D. C. and Vicinity & Plumbing cquipment and repairing BIGGS Engineering Co. 1310 14th St. HEATING ENGINEERS 000 0% 6% 0% 0% o0 6% % % % o% ¢ EXEXEXEXIXIXIXIXIXT X I X I X 2 Will Give Attention Tonight Only ; to Philadelphia’s Celebration. | It was indicated at the White House today that President Coolidge would | not reply immediately to the request of the Law Enforcement League of | Philadelphia to intervene in the con- troversy between or Kendrick and his director of public safety, Brig. Gen. | Smedley Butler. e xpects to devote his t to Philadeiphia entirely | ion in the exercises com | memorating the one hundred and fif-| ary of the meeting of | ntinental Congress, it was | Dolar Day Dollar Day Dollar Day Dollar Day Dollar Day = Dollar Day Dollar Day Dollar Day Dollar Day . Dollar Day DollarDav lDa Dllar Dollar Day AI!([ ‘-“?"0(] the First « said A messaze containing the request for | intervention was received today at the n the league, under William 1. Nichol- | J signature of son, ir ACCIDENT éATE HIGH. Dollar Day A aejloq We have assembled a host of exceptional values—all specially marked for TOMORROW—Friday—ONLY at this remarkable price. Everybody knows when Sigmund’s announce a “DOLLAR DAY?” that big bargains are assured. Bathrobes Small lot of Ladies’ Corduroy Bath Robes; wide wale; assorted colors and sizes...... Street Floor. Kiddie Klothes Broken lots of Middys, Boys' Suits, $ for 2 7,478 Employes Under 21 in Three States in Year. Blouses Abont 8 dozen Silk and Broadcloth Blouses, of neat at- tractive models. As- sorted sizes Street Floor. Sweaters 100 Al-wool Silk-and-Wool Sweat~ ers; this season's styles and colors. . and Boys’ Blouses and Coveralls. Not all wizes in one lot—but most all sizes in the combined group. ..... Third Ploor $ Dollar Day AIE(I .ll?"()u Thirty- hile 920 of | ¢ disabled accident rate ren under 16 yvears of Worthy buying features in this sale New Fall Dresses— Onyx Lisle Hose z 3 That Are Plainly Excellent Values at $13.50 $15 and $16.50 pairs Street Floor. lowest Chiffon Hose Perfect quality Sheer Chiffon Hose— $ in all the popular col- for 2 pairs' Dollar Day Al!(l Jl?"()(l Corsets Broken sizes of well known makes of Co? sets—RB & G, W. B. and Betty Ross Wrap Leather Bags 50 Mand Bags, Pouch, Underarm and Envelope styles—the popula; $ This famous make of Pine Lisle. Black and Brown only; but perfect quality; in all types that at $2.49. ors. This ig our reg- ular $1 Xo For Friday .... ceee Strest Floor. 1 Street Ploor. Dollar Day eq 1e[eq \ Silk and Satin effects—effectively modeled and artistically trimmed— with gay-colored embroidery; buttons, braid and lace. Girls’ Dresses Black Satine pantie § Chamoisette Gloves The new Brilliantly Beaded Bags—draw- string ana frame clasp styles; beantiful pat- terns. Only one to a customer at this price. Ladies’ Light-weight Xnitted Union Suits; shell Xnee, and in the Gauntlets—w 1 t h wrist strap; all the . new Pall colors; per- fect quality of the regular Dollar Gloves. Dresses and Gingham and Chambray School Dresses. They are pretiily modeled; and effec- tively finished. ....... Dollar Da Aeq 1efoq $ All the season’s most popular col- orings are available. Street Floor. It will not “spot” through paper or paint OU can paint or pa- Y per over a Rutland patch (guaranteed not tocrack, crumble, or fall out of itself) and the patch will not ‘“‘spot’ through the paint or wall-paper. No need to shellac it first. So easy to apply, and saves a lot of money. Your paint, wall-paper + or hardware dealer has it REAL nome folks cannot abide holey walls. Geta package today. Comes. in cartons like prepared flour. Just add water. A child can apply it. If your dealer cannot ac- commodate you, write us, giving your dealer’s name. We will mail you a 214 1b. carton and you can pay the postman 30c., plus the postage, on delivery. RUTLAND FIRE CLAY CO., Rutland, Vermont Other Rutland Useful Product: iic Stove Lining Waste Pipe Cleaner Water Glass for Keeping Eggs Fresh Reston Fist Comgen Asbestos t Furnace Cement Street Floor, Dresses for Street and Afternoon wear—in Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Second Floor. Third Floor. Do]iar Day Ae(q xejjo( Bungalow Aprons Gingham and Per- cales — plain and fancy; excellent mod- Costume Slips Satine Costume Slips —dark colors only; $ roomily cut. Regular The assortment will include popular Felt Featuring New Fall Hats‘ ‘ . Children’s Bloomers Good quality Satine White, Black and Plesh colors; cut on for 2 Pairs U Beaded Bags | | Extra Size Unions | ) Zenerous proportions. Sizes 4 t0 16 years.. ., Third Floor. Ae(q aefjo(q Dollar Da Flannelette Gowns Extra sizes only—in attractive styles. Cut long and foll. Bm- $ broidered or plain. EBxceptional values. .. Silk Underwear 100 Crepe de Chine Chemise, Ladies’ Seal Pack Dress Hats—in all the smart Autumn color- $ ings—big and small shapes. ‘Satine Slips English Satine Slips, £ daintily Also Children’s Hats—styles that are suit- able for dress and school wear. ‘with hip hem proper- 1y cut; regular $1.98 grade. ... ceccananee Street Floor. Dollar Da AIZ(I .II!“(I(] one to & customer at. Street Floor. Regardless of their actual value—Choice, Third Floor. for 2 Doli;r:DQ A aejjo Women’s and Children’s_ Shoes Such a Sale is most extraordinary —and continues only through “Dol- lar Day.” ‘Women’s Pumps and Oxfords— Black Kid One-Strap House Slippers— and Old Folks’ Comfort High Shoes. Also Children’s Button Shoes—in Pat- ent Leather and Tan. Sizes 4 to 11. Bargain Basement Offers Dresses— Bargain Basement Offers Underwear— Muslin and Crepe 3 for §1 Poplins, Chambrays and Ginghams — solid celors and com- "Dollar Day U(I .!U"O(I Gowns, Slip-ons, Bloomers, Vests, Chemise — of good quality muslin or dainty crepe—out full and large and well finished. Stock up with & sea- son’s supply at this BARGAIN DAY price. & sensational con- cession when we place such Dresses as these on sale— even for one day at ONE DOLLAR. binations; peg tops; cut large and full. Sizes1to 6. $ ‘Doll;r Da You’ll find rare choosinganda ollar Da Patching Plaster D Dollar Day- ollar Dollra