Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 3

PRESIDENT PLANS REST TH SUMMER Will Do Little Entertaining at { Swampscott and Lighten ; Official Duties. While President Coolidge will be in constant touch with govern 1l affairs during his Summer stay wampscott, Mass., arrangements are being made to afford him as much relaxation and freedom from the cares | of office as possible. A clerical of sufficient size only to handle matters that need the President’s personal attention will be transferred to Lynn, where executive offices will be maintained- This will he S e headquarters, but it i at the President will rarely ever, go there. Will See Few V At White Court. the Summer White House. Mr. Coolidge will be isolated guarded by secret service men and a detachment of marines. Persons de- siring to confer with him will first be required to consult Mr. Sanders, and 1t is planned to keep the President’s engagement list to a_minimum. It is probable that he will spend part of | each dav in his study. where he will receive the few callers who will have but on the whole he is rest. taking occasional automobile rides and short cruises on the Mayflower. which will be_anchored at Marblehead, nearby. Mr. Sanders’ living guarters will be at the New Ocean House. less than a mile from White Court. where E. T Clark, the President’s personal secre. tary, also is expected to reside’ on his return from a trip to Panama. From his office in Lynn Mr. Sanders will be in direct communication by telephone with the President’s studyv. and also by wire with the White House here, where Rudolph Forster, executive k. will remain to sift out the of routine communications which should be dispatched to w England for the President’s at- tention force itors. Two Physicians on Staff. Among those who will accompany the President when he makes his de. parture from Washington a week nce will be E. W. Smithers. chief telegrapher at the White House, who will be in charge of communications at the Lynn offices: Patrick E. Mc Kenna. who for more than 20 years has been clerk at the door just outside the offices of the President and his secretary. and F r. the Presi- dent's stenogray others will round out the cleric Both P Drs. J. F. Coupal and Joel Boone— will be with him at Swampscott, as will both the White House aides, Col. S A. Cheney and Capt. Adolphus An drews. commander of the Mayflower Indications are that the President | and Mrs. Coolidge will not do much entertaining during the Summer. | Neither Laura Harlan, Mrs. Coolidge”. 1 secretary, nor her sistant ompany her. M Coolidge, however. has decided to take along the White House cook, Louise Jongblolk, and several house servants. Among the Papuans there is a be- Nef that a man guilty of murder is | doomed to live in a swamp in the next world —— e SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR ANY other than my- e y. YOLTZ. WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI Gure from New York: Philadeiphia or Balti mare Y:&'z’ur:'fl’s TEANSFER AND STOR- GE_C + NOT RESPONSIDLE FOR DEBTS c ne other than myself L NOT B bts contracted by self. after June 13th. 1 AN racted by N N. MA! Dr. John D. Long Will Advise Ministry of Hygiene. Will Sail June 18 to Take Up His Duties in Santiago. At the request of the Chilean gov- ernment, Dr. John D. Long of Wash- ington, assistant surgeon general of United States Public Health Service, in charge of the division of foreign quarantine, immigration and interna- tional relations, has been loaned to the Republic of Chile by the United States Government, and will become technical adviser in public health to the Chilean ministry of hygiene. Dr. | Long, accompanied by his two daugh- ters, Misses Vera and Jean Long, will sail from New York June 18, and will take up his new duties immediate- Iy on his arrival in the Chilean capi- tal, Santiago. 2 During more than ears of experi- ence in the Public Health Service, Dr. Long has served as chief quarantine cfficer for the Philippines and also as director of health for the Philippine government. He reorganized the health service there, introduced a iting nurse system and accompl much in bettering water supplies means of artesian wells, in improving sewage disposal methods, especially in rural districts, and in initiating im- | provements in housing and living con- ditions. He is familiar with the public health problems of Latin America and speaks Spanish fluently. He was a member of the United States delegation to the ifth international conference of American States at Santiago, in 1923, as technicul adviser in public health, and has since made several visits to Chile and other countries of Latin America_in his capacity as vice di- rector, Pan-American Sanitary Bu- MINERS ASK COURT TO ALLOW MEETINGS Apply for Injunction to Prevent Sheriff From Breaking Up Strikers’ Assemblies. By the Associated Press. 7 PITTSBURGH. Pa.. June' 16.—An injunction to restrain Sheriff John W Mzlcolm and six deputy sheriffs of Indiana County and the Indiana and Jefferson Coal Co. from_interfering with meetings of the United Mine Workers in Indiana County was ask- ed in a suit in equity filed in Federal Court here yesterday by officers of District No. 2 of the miners’ unioy, against the sheriff and the coal com pany. The court fixed June 23 for a hearing to determine whether a tem- porary injunction would be granted The bill of complaint gharges that Sheriff Malcolm and hi€ deputles in- terfered with-a union meeting June 4 near the company’s mine at Yankee- town, Indiana County eriff Mal- colm 'said at the time he'acted under a court order granted the coal com- pany May 25 by Judge J. N. Lang- ham, which restrained the union offi- cers and members from assembling and picketing near the mine. Operations were recently resumed under a reduced wage scale at the Yankeetown mine and the union miners went on strike. T Before radio broadcast receivers and parts may be taken into Norway permission must be obtained from the government. CONCERN securit ETTE! PER 1.000: GOOD | grade white 20-1b. hond paper. Rigx11: rash: | monev refunded if not eatisfied. - DISTRICT PRESS. Printers, 1343 H st. n.w 19° THE ANNU/ ON NE TRUS teec of the American Fire Ins. Co. of D. C. 1l he held at the office of the company. No_ 511 7th st on Thursday June 1925, i LETTERH: A MENT. TRY MY | ~m for relief. Dr. T. MAHOI\'ZYy 1603 R. I ave. ne. North 4549. ' CLUBS. SCHOOLS. ORGANIZATIONS-—WE aré now ready to ook you for that STR, RIDE or OUTING. Fr 200 AW A al in the District of Columbia, has ran: th all the provisions of the Statgies ted States. required to ba compiied author- Tow E Comptrollar of the Currenc, hat “The Northwest ashington” in the the District _of Col commence the businees of B: ided in Section Fifty-one hundre f the Revised Statutes of ia, and"sixiy. B United CONVERSION of Northwest Bank of Washington. D. & With"s e ‘and one branch: . the mite ot the - ity 6] WBeal) Washingion: Diatrict o ) I TrarioNy ‘;m;:}g.&li"-':&:ml my hand and. Seal o my ang i e is Eloventh W. STEARNS, Acting_Comptroller of the Currency. "Troubles Will Fade Away ——with the coming of night if that mattress 1s made comfortable Coax sleepin; by renovating it Phone Main 621 for this service. BEDELL MFG. CO. A10 E St. N.W DO IT ; NOwW Call us for roof repairing wre ready to serve you IRONCLAD &oie, 53t 3t o gy ROOFING—By Koons Slag ‘Roofing. Tinning, Rep! Roof Painting bl practical roofers Gl St. s w. KOONS Reofing ol ) Company, _ Phone. Main 933 BIG DIVIDENDS= —in satisfaction follow the use of our printing. The National Cap 1210 Our experts 12 D ST. N. Good Printing Is Our I:Iobg;' 8 Immediate service—Let's get together. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINIES, 612 1lia St " SOSORENE For use in gases in the stomach and intestines and|:; unusual acidity of stomach., 80c at all drug stores. Wholesale Candy. We Make Mary Sweet Candy, 49c Lb. Retail. rs and |} ital Press|; N.W. Stores Only Supplied. ; George J. Mueller, Inc., 6 Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 3393, £20 T AR v Ze Safe SAVAGE WASHER end DRYER Does work Has mm\‘fiul:imr Free Demonstration J. C. HARDING & 720 12th &t N.W. ] Royal Electrie Cleaners Its ,arge trees and sloping hills . WRITE OR PHONE FOR LITHOGRAPHED MAP SHOWING SIZE OF LOTS. & Middleton, Inc. | Hedges | REALTORS i 1412 Eye St. Frank. 9503 Home Value In a select neighborhood one square from Colum- bia Road and 16th, near Rock Creek Park, for only $7,400 Small Payment and $74 a Month Six delightful rooms and bath, including all up- keep. Ideal Summer and - Winter. TO VISIT TELEPHONE W frerE: [ 925 15th St., Main 9770 "‘! Evenings, Cleve. 2839-] fi"‘- ¥ | diplomatic channels, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. U. S. EXPERT ON PUBLIC HEALTH IS LOANED TO REPUBLIC OF CHILE TROOPSFAL TOEND CAPEBRETON RIOTS Barbed-Wire Penetrated De- spite Lights and Guards and Colliery Fired. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, June 16— Incendiarism and looting attending the strike of 12,000 miners broke out with renewed vigor early today, despite the presence of more than 500 Dominion troops and special miners’ police. The bankhead screen of the unused Hub colliery of the British Empire Steel Corporation at New Aberdeen was destroyed by fire. Barbed wire entanglement had been thrown aboyt the property, searchlights were play- ing. and troopers were on guard throughout the night. How persons that set the fire crept through the lines could not be. explainéd. At Reserve the homes of two for- mer employes of the company were burned down, the flames spreading rapidly to-an empty powder magazine and carpenter shop before being brought under control. Rotail stores owned by private indi- DR. JOHN D. LONG. reau, or as delegate to international conferences. As a result of the fifth international conference and the advocacy of public health measures there by Dr. George E. Vincent, president of the Rockefel- ler Foundation, the government of Chile has been greatly interested in improving sanitary conditions and in {reducing the death rate. One of the | first steps taken was the creation of a ministry of hygiene. Later, through the government | requested the expert services of Dr. | Long, and the assignment was ar- nged by the surgeon general, Dr. H. Cumming, because of his deep inter- est in South American affairs. The improvement of its hyglenic | service is only one of a number of re- forms in its governmental activities being undertaken by Chile with the help of American experts. The gov-| ernment recently engaged a financial and economic commission headed by Prof. Kemmerer of Princeton Unive ty, who has made economic surveys in Colombia and other Latin American countries. MRS. M. L. BISHOP DIES; WAS WIDOW OF PASTOR Expires After Apoplectic Stroke. Rites to Be Tomorrow, With Burial in Arlington. BILL—JACK_RALPH SK! ED PRESCRIPT! OPTICIANS rfeet] nd_glasees 'LLI TON xrom Between ¥ Fhone, Frankiin 171 Mrs. Mary Louise Bishop, 77 vears viduals at Bras d'Or and Florence were looted by mobs of several hundred men. The mines give the appesrance of ‘armed camps. More troops were reported on the way from Ottawa gnd Toronto, including detachiments of ‘the famous Royal Dragoons, v The walkout in the Cape Breton area was called by United Mine Work- ers' officials last March as the result of a wage dispute with the company, during which miners'. credit .at the stores had been cut off. s James Murdock, Canadian minister | of labor, arrived here today to ‘offer | his services as mediator in what he has | called the “too long-drawn-out” strug- gle between the Steel Corporation and the miners. He will study the situa- tion from both sides, he said. Fehieid \ D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925. FRANCE CUTS BUDGET 2,900,000,000 FR!\NCS Needs Only 1,050,000 More Reve- nue to Balance It, Caillaux Announces. By the Associated Pre PARIS, June 16.—France needs 1,- 050,000 francs’ additional revenue to | balance her 1925 budget, it was semi- | officially announced today following | Finance Minister Caillaux's confer- ences with the finance committee of There is no harm in a man being in advance of his age, providing he has money enough to_live on until his age catches up with him. g A : Cool, Delig " High Elévation—Wide Streets—Deep Lots Inspect 5305 5th (Between Ingraham Open Till 9 P.M. D. J. DUN 1319 N. Y. Av, Com pactly Built olumbia Park On 14th St. Car Line the Chamber of Deputies. | When M. Caillaux assumed charge of French finances the discrepancy of expenditures over receipts was more than 3,000,000,000 francs. htful Location Tonight St. N.W. and Jefferson Sts.) IGAN, Inc. AT AP TP T 9 £/ owpputcH K¢ P P ACAT TP PP Extra Specials for Wednesday and Thursday! POULTRY SPECIALS Stewing Fowl, Lb., Small Fowl Average About 3 Lbs. Frying Chickens, Lb., Very Fine Quality Long Island Ducks, Lb., " NATIVE BEEF Chuck Roast, Lb., 14c Chuck Steak, Lb., 18¢c 3-Corner, Lb., 17c Shoulder Clod, Lb., 19¢c 23c 29c 23c But Uncrowded HE! ) designed fo old, widow of Rev. Robert Bishop, a minister of the Church of the Dis- ciples of Christ, died at the residence | of her dzughter, Mrs. K. S. Perkins, | 2151 California street, yesterday, fol- |lowing a_stroke of apoplexy Friday. | Mrs. Bishop was twice married | Her first husband was Daniel Mont- | rose McDonald of South Carolina, | who died in 1875. She was married {to Dr. Bishop in 1889. She was.the | daughter of the late A. B. Weeks, a planter of Utica, Miss. She is survived by two sons by her | first husband, W. McDonald and D M. McDonald; three sons and a | daughter her second husband, | Maj. A. T. Bishop, U. S. A., retired; Collis Yates Bishop and Errett Bish- {op and Mrs. Perkins. Funeral services will be conducted at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsyl- | dn.ll avenue, tomorrow afternoon at | 2 o'clock. Chaplain Thomas J. Dix- jon, U. S. A, retired, will officlate. | Interment will be in Arlington Cem- | etery. Your grocer hes it, in ‘erous sised botties. uc.- GULDENS SALAORESSING MUSTARD *3() a month $500 cash $5,650 price Thirchtreet Between L and M Streets N.E. BOSS Mb PHELPS HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street Brick Homes for - - - EVERY modern convenience has been built into these remarkable new homes —o ak floors, electricity, hot-water heat, etc. Wide paved alley and cement sidewalks. Open till 9 p.m. Main 9300 We Will Continue Our SALE of MONTHLY BLOOMING Rosebushes For One More Week The Varieties Include vou buy a house, vou want all the space you pay for r comfort and use. There is no sacrifice of space but much conserving of convenience in the apt planning of these Warren-built 6-Room Brick Homes 7th and Hamlin Sts. N.E. $67.50 Monthly Price Only $7,975 $850 Cash They are buiit of gray brick, wide covered or English porches, six bright rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors throughout, built-in refrigerator and garage. Trolley via N. Capi. Ave. to Monroe and squares south on 925 Fifteenth Street Phone Main 9770 No. 2 of Six. Watch the Papers. WHAT IS THIS Columbia The best pink rose, very double; lasts longer than any other variety. ‘Premier A wonderful dark pink; free bloomer. Butterfly A harmony of bright pink, apricot and gold. Ophelia Cream, tinted pink. ‘Crusader Beautiful dark, velvet red, very double, and large. Sweetheart A dainty, miniature rose, clear pink; very free blncm_er. For Sale at Our Greenhouses in Anacostia - 5(Qc Each Absolutely No Sales on Sunday ‘We have also a quantity of fine Hydrangeas, Chrysanthemums and other. garden plants. A. Cudé Sons Co. - At 36th and Passing thru the Spacious in one type of house, or in ano DINING containing a delicate colonial according to taste. attracts you. yard enclosed by metal fence, the rear, arouses a “homey” fe GO TONIGHT and cool porches, large yards and e Good Hope Rd. S.E., Anacostia, D. C. 713 14th St. N.W. THE NEW WONDER HOME I HURIETH LARGE DINING ROOM chairs—standard equipment for this design. Either will delj Perfectly laid OAK FLOORIN! A vista of broad VERANDA and trim green in warm weather. There is more to bé told, but do not wait— this delightful Home, complete with its six big rooms, bath, $10,750 OUR SAFE AND SANE TERMS To Inspect: Take BURLEITH BUS to 35th and R Sts. Walk West One-Half Block OPEN EVERY EVENING [SHANNON; & LUCH Members of the Operative Builders’ Association of D. C. tol St. and Michigan 7th Sts., then three Tth to these homes. N Evening Phones Col. 5335 and Clev. 1149-J hers WARRE BACK OF DOOR R Sts. N.W. Living Room, you step into a ther, into a most inviting ALCOVE mahoganized dining table and ght, G again thru the FRENCH DOOR at eling. You picture its comforts SEE- FOR YOURSELF finest equipment, for only Boiling Beef, 3 Lbs., 25c Hambuarg, Lb., 12v5¢ Smoked Hams, Lb., 25c Smoked Picnics, Lb., 18c HollandBelle Butter, Lb., 53¢ Honey Gold Oleo, Lb., 35¢ 3 Lbs., $1.00 Pork Loins, Halfor Whole Pork Chops, Center Cuts Pork Chops, End Cuts 20c 25¢ 2lc Lb., Lb., Lb., Near Beer, ' Bottle, 5c On Ice Sugar, 10 Lbs., 57¢ Bread, 16-0z. Loaf, 5¢ Van Camp’s Beans, 2 for 15¢ Pineapple, Large Can, 25¢ Plantation or Treasure Island Pint, 19c Za-Rex’ To Close Ou Fresh Milk, Ot., 10c - “SUNBEAM’ Peaches and Apricots No. 1 Cans 2 Cans, 25¢ Shredded Wheat, Pkg., 9c Quaker Oats, - Pke., 9c Pep, Pkg., 9c Morton’s Salt, 9c Main 2345 Mueller's Maca roni, Ic