Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 34

34 INDUSTRIAL PEACE FORESEEN BY DAVIS Secretary Says Foolishness of Strikes and Lockouts Will Become Evident. f By the ted Pross PITTSBURGH, April 9—The day when employer and employe will think it just as senseless to fight in a strike or lockout as it would be for | a board of directors to transact busi- ness by pecling off their coats and golng at each other in a b was predicted last night by ssing the forty-seventh annual | ition of the Amalgamated Iron and Tin W 1 th yer and re- . and that a tion be- ely taken | the | sentful union h new order, one the two, has defini sociation for Fear of Employers. The fear by emplo: and steel | industry, ion of bout @, 7925, BY THE MCLURE NEWSPAPEQ SYNDICATE — HE SPIRIT OF THE BOSTON PEOPLE SPREAD RAPIDLY AND SOON IN ALL THE COLONIES,RESISTANCE TO BRITISH OPPRESSION WAS PREACHED BY EARNEST AAIRIOT THE WHIGS GREW 1N POWER, AND,WHILE AS YET THERE WAS NO DESIRE TO SEVER THEMSELVES FROM GREAT BRITAIN, THEY WERE DETERMINED 7O STAND UP FORTHEIR RIGHTS AS BRITISH SUBJECTS — = R HE FiRST AGAINST THE Cabinet, Working Hard But Calmly, Under Coolidge Shows No Strain | Strenuous Exercise Appeals to None, Though Golf Has Devotees—Hoover Stands Frequent Early Clashes With the British. ARMED UPRISING OCCURRED IN ITTL,| WHEN THE NORTH CAROLINIANS TOOK UPARMS DESPOTIC GOVERNOR TRYOM. — 1IN THE BATTLE OF ALAMANCE THE COLONISTS WERE DEFEATED, AND TRYON HANGED SEVEN PATRIOTS AS'REBELSY —< one of the hardest worked members of the cabinet, used to ride and golf both. Now he seldom does either. He has just returned, however, from a week in Bermuda and seems very Mr. Mellon is not only a glutton , but he is the oldest member abinet as well. His friends never during the time he was amassing his great fortune did fellon put in such long hours at BN IT12,THE REVENUE CUTTER GASPEE, WHILE N PURSUIT OF AN AMERICAN SCHOONER ,RAN AGROUND| OM THE RHODE ISLAND SHORE . “THE BRITISH SKIPPER WAS A NOTED BULLY AND IN REVENGE A PARTY OF COLONISTS BURNED THE VESSEL — LATER THE CHIEF JUSTICE, A PATRICT, REFUSEDTO GIVE THE OFFENDERS LPTO THE BRITISH FOR TRIAL IN ENGLAND — = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925 Wfiw HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY BY. J. CARROLL MANSHELD.’DECLARES SCIENCE CAN LENGTHEN LIFE 1 T 18R y l ‘Jo}ms Hopkins Dean, 75, Says Working Conditions Must Come to Medicine's Aid. HAT SAME YEAR THE KING TRIEDTO GAIN COM~ PLETE CONTIDL OF THE COLONIAL PUBLIC OFFICIALS BY PUTTING THEM IN THE PAY OF THE CROWN. TO OFFSET THIS, SAMUEL ADAMS, AT A MEETING IN FANENL HALL PROPOSED A COMMITTEE OF CORRESPOND- ENCE 0 GUARD THE INTERESTS OF THE AMERICANS, * LIKE COMMITTEES WERE APPOINTED IN OTHER COLONIES . TOMORROW ~ THE BOSTON TEA PARTY "— = ‘Washington officfal circles is not seri- ous. A physical culture professor would say that thé cabinet members are not doing their duty by themselves | Last Survivor of Portsmouth Crew in the matter of exercise, but calm work under a ecalm captain ought to, and probably does, make up for this lack. FARRAGUT AIDE DIES. Expires at 89. NEW YORK, April 8 —Capt. Henry (Copyright, 1925.) | 1. Hayden, said to have been the last | survivor of tfiose who served on the historicwar slobb Portsmouth under died i his slcep yesterday home in Brooklyn at the age of 89 missioner, United States marshal in Brooklyn He wa 3 : at his Capt, Hayden had been park com- potice commissioner and to r | ate born in » fi Conn his office as have been his rule at the Treasury. Kellogg Plays With Vim, B y Kellogg, second oldest of the « net members, also is a hard worker. He is a nervous worker as well. He is passionately fond of golf, but he is just as nervously active on|T the links as in his offic dutles, and It is difficult to see where or when he obtains the realxation much need- ed in public life. When Mr. Kellogg used to play golt with President Harding the latter would always insist that Mr. Kellogg shoot first, regardless of who held the honor Secretary Jardine has been e | putting in long hours at the Depart- ment of Agriculture. e of work will not do her nature even ELKS PLANSER\“CES- | Admtral Farragut in-the Civil War, L D e . Colored Lodge to Hold Memorial Rites for Dead. The Morning Star Lodge, No. 40 B. P. O. Elks (colored), will hold| memotial services for members of the order who have died in the past year Sunday at 8 o'clock in the Dunbar High School auditorium. Garnett . Wilkinson, assistant su- perintendent in charge of the colored schools, will deliver an address. He will be followed by Armond W. Scott. past grand exalted ruler. A eulogy ||| to the deceased members will be de- livered by James T. Carter, grand| treasurer, of Richmond, Va. The lodge will form in a body at| the Klks' Home and march to the| school, headed by the EIks' Band. | Banquets Without Harm. a wonderful flavor” wonder for an BY ROBERT T. SMAL ers see an injustice v for a in 3 1l day's work, , when the ual job takes only an hour, and he expressed the opinlon that many unions should ease up on such strict and match the giv t of the em- ployer. Pointing to the increasing number of employes who are becoming share- holders in the concerns for which they | said the employer has | Notes for Women A new antiseptic has been dis- | covered that is four times as pow- erful as Carbolic Acid It is much more powerful than bichloride of mercury. Yet it is so harmless that one can drink it, and so mild in its| action that it is a healthful wash | for the most delicate membrane. Chemists say it will take the place of harsh, peisonous germ- killers. By getting a 60-cent bot- tle of Kojene at DPeoples Drug 8tores or a good druggist, women can learn much of personal hygiene that will be of benefit to them.—Advertisement ; the new Ambassador to The new Coolidge cabinet is prob- » although past his three- ably the most industrious Washing- |3 ar$ and 18, has an enviable ton has ever known, but there has|reputation In the Orient as the dining been no complaint from its members | diPlomat. It may be that after-din- EHREs iy Bas ovaitehkel over- | ner speeches are caleulated to wear worked. A commentator on Wash- | & Person out, but it has been proved ington 1lite recently remarked that|bevond the usual peradventure of a the men in high Government places|doubt that he who eats and runs often 1wasted entirely too much|aWay lives very nicely to dine another energy in attending unnecessary pub- | day. lic dinners. This can hardly be said| President Coolidge's cabinet is a ize that he needs the|of the Coolidge cabinet. It is not a|aulet, calm cabinet. A majority of brains of his employe in the develop- | dining-out administration and there members play golf, but there a ment of his enterprise, and so has|actually is no evidenée of strain from placed him on a new footing. that direction, physically or ga 2= nomically Mr. Hoover is probably the most sought of the after dinner speakers |J in the cabinet, but he is more or less inured to that sort of thing, due to the long training he had in Europe. Flourish on Banquets. There is no tangible evidence that 00 good dinners have tme ana e I ime and yoi Are renewed for the ukmmn) Rich, amber color, the of hiligrown, sciecied loaves. ¥e more. AL your grocer's in orange canisters. McComurx & Co., Baltimore, Md. dmporters, Blenders and Packers ANQUET ‘_‘ O ¥Bekoe T E A He has been accused of violating all © | cabinet union rules by working Satur- day afternoons Taken by and large, the situation in ITALY CALLS RECRUITS. Class of 1925 to Begin Military Service in July. who is'ill, 1s a third. Others of the cabinet who play very occasionally are Messrs. Hoover, Mellon, Wilbur and Work. Two Disdain the Ganve. Postmaster General Ha a violent non-golfer. The be said of Attorney Gener: rgent. Secretary Davis of the Department of Labor is non-committal The cabinet is not given much to outdoor exercise, not as much as it should be, The members bably catch their cue from the ident. | Mr. Harding believed in the outdoors | and urged exercise upon his fellow workers. President Coolldge thinks a brief, brisk walk is g0od enough Secretary Mellon, unquestionably April 9 : New is may T N Ve PR B s s U e R B R 2 e Rt B B $5 $6 $7 and$8 SHOES calling to for milita begin Jul e, & man i a banquet io* of Har- too, Chief Justice when President, at- almost nightly. On his long swings through the he often attended gala 1s and dinners for eight or ks in a row, with occasional breakfasts thrown in. Dr. who sca in all his 1i rd. Thel att. Mr. Taft, tended banquet Don’t Overlook It! ON'T overlook the fact that it i. not necessary for you to use an adulterated soap. BOYS SHOES AT*3.30 &%4.00 N the sclection of the leather, the workmanshipand finish nothing has been left undone which will add to the style, fit and quality of W. L. Douglas Shoes. The result is good-looking, good-fitting and good-wearing shoes at reasonable prices. — askfor Horlick’s TN The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Save Time Making mayonnaise at home is a deli- cate operation, sometimes successful, ! frequently not. Order BLUE RIBBON 9 and be sure that you are getting a mayonnaise you will be proud toserve. Y 4 W. L. Douglas Shoes for Boys The same high-grade Teather and _egpert workmanship which have made W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men famous every- whete will also be found in our Boys’ Shoes. $3.50 & $4.00 To avoid red hands— and to prevent ruined fabrics —always insist on Kirkman’s Soap and Kirkman’s Soap Chips which are guaranteed Free from Silicate of Soda! To make absolutely certain that every saving madé'in-the manu- factureofaW.L.Douglas shoe goes direct to the wearer, the retail price is stamped on every pair at the factory. Free—Book of Salad Recipes Inc. HELLMANN'S BLUE RIBBON Mayonnaise i $7.00 A popular model for young men in a new shade of Light Russia Calf. Many Others for Easter For all members of the family, children or adults, ailing or well. Serve atmeals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nour- ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared at home by stirring the pow- der in hot or cold water, No cooking. Our Men's 35¢ Footform Hose look well and wear well Open Saturday W. L. DOUGLAS WASHINGTON - RE Evenings Flocks of Orioles are being sold at this SALE “YOUR HANDS WILL BE GRATEFUL” ic——— o3 Jo]c———|olc———a|c——=jalc———a el Broad o] R 0 ) SISO Flowered Crepes Crepe de Chine Dresses, all from r lines. Hurry for best chen Entrances, 8th St. and E St.—Stairway, 8th St., Shoe Shop Vestibule. —Flocks of them going out on every delivery to brighten the kit- chen and lighten the work in pro- gressive house- holds throughout the city. A Wonderful Purchase of 1,400 Pairs Misses’ and Children’sShoes A Record Low Price The ‘Season’s Choice Fashionable Spring 15 One must see these Coats to appre- ciate their true value. Smartly tailored models, completely lined with crepe. Latest Spring colors and gay trimmings add chic to these Coats. Bizes 16-44. The No. 872 Oriole Ranges At Our SALE PRICE Are Simply “Flying” 230 K el D[ o[ ez Flannels, twills and other sea- sonable light-weight fabrics s i ¢ LE 872 With Beautiful Semi-Enamel Finish Semi-Solid “Cleantop” and Oven Heat Control! This Oriole puts a song in woman’s work—it gives wings to kitchen duties. See its many wonderful new improve- ments—the Oven Heat Regulator—the White Enamel Door Panels—the Enamel Burner Tray and Broiler Pan—the roomy Ovens, ete. If you want the finest Gas Range that a modest price can buy—one that meets all requirements of most homes—at an EXTRA LARGE REDUCTION DURING APRIL ONLY—ask to see $69 75 . the No. 872. At On the Easiest of Easy Terms And Only $4.75 Down WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY SALES DEPARTMENT—419 TENTH STREET N. W. WA W 3 ; = BT MOBO B Just-in time for the Easter holi- days— and no school Friday—a wonder chance to buy new shces. Newest . Spring novelties — 1,400 pairs all offered at practically the cost of making. Well built, foot form lasts, serviceable leathers, rubber heels and staunch soles sewed on to stay. Oxfords Theo Ties One-Strap Cut-Outs Two-Strap 2-Eyelet Ties . In Patent Leather, Tan Leather and Com- binations. Seven of the styles as sketched. The wonderful value suggests early selection! THE BASEMENT STORE OF LANSBURGH & BRO. Chats With Your Gas Man " HILE we cannot refulate the amount of gas that you use, we do urge you to ‘take care that your con- sumption does not ex- ceed your actual needs. In other words, we want you to get the most out of the gas you use; we want you to make your gas bills thrift bills. Satisfied customers constitute our best as- set. They are wortH more to us than any revenue derived from gas which is wasted. o i SIS DoAY T SOt O W ) SwTue Exceptional | Values in New Hats for Easter $1.88 and $2.95 Hundreds of women are buying their Easter Hats in the Basement Store and saving the differ- ence. Scores of entirely new styles in season’s de- sired straws, fabrics and colors. AT 2T SRS DO : 2 e ENn RN NN " W W g S 88 0 RS ———|n