Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 32

CONSPIRACY 10 GUT MINE PAY CHARGED Railways and Owners Seek to Crush Wage Agreement, Union Head Declares. By the Associated Press. POMEROY, Ohlo, June 11.—Ad dressing a gathering of Hocking Valley miners last night, John L. Lewis, president of the United Xfine ‘Workers, asserted that a conspiracy existed between unfon coal of ators and the major consuming fac- tors, including the railroads, to crush the Jacksonville wage agree- ment and force a general wage re- duction. Mr. Lewis assalled the operation of mines under the 1917 wage scale, declaring that acceptdhce of lower wages would pave the way for the abolition of the miners' union in the United States. The mine union president and other officlals came here from Ath- ens, where he addressed a meeting vesterday afternoon. In that ad- dress Mr. Lewis said the miners' union would insist that the terms of the Jacksonville agreement be carried out. ‘White sleeves which come up as far as the elbows are being tried out by ~ ndon traffic police. GROSS HEIRS LOSE SUIT. Court Rejects Plea That Merchant’s . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 1f, 1925. COLLEGE OF MUSIC BAND CONCERT. Tomorrow, Naval Hospital, and E streets northwest, by the United _States Nav; Band, Charles Wise, assistant director. March, “Hail to Old Glory,” Jewell ves of .Nicaloi 3:30 p.m., at the Twenty-third Elaborate Program to Overture, Windsor” tral Auditorium June 19. All popular hi —_— 1 The Auditorium June 19. The e, “The Star Spangled Banner.” degrees, four ificates will be ded. are ece . and James Fred ick Browne will be awarded the Mind Was Unsound. to Benjamin Ratner. WILL GIVE CONCERT Feature Commencement Exercises at Cen- 19th annual commencement of the Washington College of Music will be held in the Central High School exercises will be featured by an elaborate con- cert by the graduates and students. Three ploma: teacher di- nine graduate diplomas and Care- gree of bachelor of music education. An artist diploma also will be awarded POLICE CLERK WANTED. Civil Service Has $1,140 Place for Phone Attendant. The Civil Service Commission an- nounced today it will recelve applica- tions until June 27 for a position of telephone clerk in the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia. The entrance salary is $1,140 a year. Advancement in pay may be made without change in assignment up to $1,500 a year. i For the present vacancy, a man is desired, although both men and wom- en will be admitted to the examina- tion. The appointee will be expected to devote a portion of his time to operat- ing a switchboard and the remainder to clerical work in connection with the . | receiving and sending of telephone ° | messages. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 I street SAFE AND SANE FOURTH, INSPECTOR EVANS’ AIM Police Officials to Strictly Bar Use of Fireworks Here In- dependence Day. It is the intention of Inspector Charles A. Evans to insist upon a safe and sane celebration the ap- proaching 4th of July season. There are ample regulations on the sub- ject, police officials contend, and strict enforcement of them should mean a repetition of the safe and sane celebrations the past few years. Applications for permission to WHEN . . You start your house cleaning, don't overlook your WINDOW SHADES have nelghborhood celebrations em-' bodying the use of fireworks al- ready have been filed with the Dis- | trict Commissioners and it is prob- able that a numbrr of such permits will be granted. Discharge of noise-making devices, firecrackers, squibs and other ex- plosives” s prohibited except in in- stances of public demonstrations, and only then when special permis- sion is obtained from the Commis- sloners. The inroads made by cigarettes on the cigar industry are evidenced by a report showing there are but 11,000 clgar factories in the United States today as against twice that number 20 years ago. Justice Hitz, in Equity Division 2, has dismissed a suit by the heirs of Alfred ¢ against Herman O. Plugge they sought to set aside e by their father made 11 of his half interest in y G street northwest. Gr associated in business with Plugge, and it was claimed he was mentally defective when the sale was consummated at a price claimed to be inadequate. Counsel for Plugge con- tended that full value of the property was paid when Mr. Gross wanted to raise money. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, R. H. Yeatman and Charles S. Shreve ap. peared for Mr. Plugge, while the heir: were represented by Attorneys W. Gwynn Gardiner and J. Willlam Tom- The teacher diplom: |to Mary C Gibson, Jane Rose Mann, ¥ Sophic zuranis, N Roth, Scott. linson. lation lives in the United States. will be pl\'cn\ ., Annie Lord, Anne Smith and Clara Evelyn | One-sixteenth of the world’s popu- | NEW and USED | Office Furniture Save 50% and More H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. ! Franklin 5392 YuU CAN ALSO RENT IT You'll probably need new ones—so have us make them to measure. you money. A “Shade Better"—A Better Shade | 830 13th St. N.W. W. 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It is as odor- lees as water—stainless and eolor- less—won't burn or explode. 1t is mon-injurious. Spray it on anything except. furs. Larver is easy to use. Tnsert tha Larvex Atomizer in the bottle. Pump up 2nd down with one finger. This throws a powerful spray {ha* mothproofs every woolen thing touches. Larvex with new-type z‘n mizer, $1.50. Once you bave aio- mizer, buy Larver only at $1.00. A: drug, department and furmitura stores. Get Larvex today. The Larvex Corporation Brooklyn, N. 1975 LARVEX MAKES FABRICS MOTHPROOF Clathing Uphelstered Farnitwre Drape: Woslens Automebile Rol Knit Goods Andallarti Like a fine old champagne! Saminthe | Suburbs | By P. G.Wodehouse Some people complain that life in the sub- urbs is dull, but Sam did not find it so. Something funny, something exciting, something romantic happened every hour of the day in Sam’s suburb. Treasure was hidden in his house. Lords and lackeys, butlers and burglars, old college pals and policemen were always happening in on : him, and trouble came with every caller. 7 Begins in this issue. EVENING POST June 13th Issue--NOW ON SALE--Contains : 26 Other Features Fingerprinting Bullets . . By Wesley W. Stout Five Years After . . By Edward Hungerford On the Flagship . . . By F. Britten Austin Charlie the Gloom Hound THE lore which enters into the making of “Canada Dry” is akin to the lore of the wine-makers of ancient France—a for- mula and process handed down from father to son. Only three men in all the world know the secret of the flavor of “Canada Dry.” Its sparkling paleness is like the mellow hue of a fine old champagne drawn from a musty bottle. Once you try it—once you get to know the magic of its delicate, intriguing flavor, vou will never again be satisfied with any other ginger ale. You just couldn’t be! For “Canada Dry” not only quenches thirst, but most important of all, it refreshes . . . cools! . . . invigorates! e REGARDING IMITATIONS For your own protection, remem- ber that every ginger ale sold in a green bottle is not ““Canada Dry.” It pays to be particular. COMING SOON Spanish Acres By Hal G.Evarts War between the cattlemen and the sheepmen, between the old-timers and the newcomers, for a range empir. and a Western girl. COMING SOON Cousin Jane By Harry Leon Wilson Jane Starbird long thought herself Cinderella. Then she proved to be someone more important—no less a personage than the fairy godmother herself. XTSI ST STNTSTST TSI ST TSI NI NI T ST T TSI GITSNINT ST ST SNISINISNL SIS ST ST ST, 5c¢ the copy Short Turns and Encores An Imperfect Impostor (Fifth part) / By Norman Venner ‘The Sharpest Man in Willowville By William Hazlett Upson By Everett Rhodes Castle Tame Crow . . By Richard Matthews Hallet Cartoon and Comedy Where Has My Little Dog Gone? 'The Trail of the Bank Swindler By Boyden Sparkes By William J. Burns BOYS! E di % S 5 Eben and Ezer . . . By Oma Almona Davies Who's Who—and Why i ;:;::;‘:y I::l;:;?:{ .;’"n::':d::l::;" :uth;‘:i’:id Jasmine . . . . By HughMacNair Kahler From Attic to Seller . . . By Caroline Camp to regular customers! Just agent, or send your order Expatriated Amenca.na By Maude Parker Child A City Worker—The Company Medico: write THE SATURDAY direct to THE SATURDAY The Shack on the Hill His Job is to Help You Hold Your Job— EVENING POST, 684 RS e O EVENING POST, Phila- Trust (Second part) . . By Henry C. Rowland As Told by Himself to John Mappelbeck. Ln;ie:gm?nu Stlzun Phila- eg. U. S. Pat. OF. Iphia, P I fa. Down the Stretch . lelphia, Pennsylvania. Botrled in the U.S. . by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporared, 25 W. 43,d e By Samuel C. Hildreth and James R. Crowell filic Pofice Collews - =o~= ByjNewmen Lovy Sta New Yorh.. In Canedor 1. 3. M:Lavghlin Limited. Lot 1890 © 1935 Editorials The Poets’ Corner Selling Agent, Southern Sales Limited, 1731 L St. N.W. Phone Main 6352 Expressions and the : NN NANNN AN AN NN AN NN NA AL Will Big Business Last? Fraudian Complex . By Blanche Goodman By Jesse Rainsford Sprague