Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 10

10 RAIL UNIONS BACK BRITISH MINERS Owners and Workers Seek Moral Support Prior to Conference. By the Asso LONDON, July nding the assembling rence miners & lled for Wednesday is being utilized sides in marshaling moral om the outside for their re- The termination king agreement be- and owners expires on and a strike has been called unless 4 new agreement d Press. 5.—The interval of the con- union movement the miners’ ca ns resistance to a fu ion of wages or relate: , but differing viev w far that sympat be translated into active and > il in the i a conference of es of all the trades unions q in Lon n P > ground that it is in the miners’ disputes. Subcommittee Named: > has been zppointed ent today that the inquiry would industry. n of this was ob- was remembered that win, speaking in ti ns on June 29, on problem, suggested sidies’ for indus. sht. 1sed considerable 1 at the time and her has been heard of it. be that the government s method a possible way 1 , for ail it that there in the contention of 1 owners and that it which firmat it ay t seem an E for such a su pri minister men tioned in his speech. Compromise Urged. e m and o L 1 public to the The pr millions, he | ause I vis 1d to thr rence of “ ‘the world o Russia and Ger- 1 States were sell and South rctual position and ry preparations were the stoppage of opera- | d of the month, includ asures for feeding miners’ families. This was_con- | om_some of the committe wre making suc being made f provisior URGES CURB ON RADIO. Representative to Ask Ban on Ad- Broadcasts. v 25 (P).— z all radio bros will be sought Congress, Sol in EEBEEEDEEEE@EEEEEEBEE “All broad ing should be ethical and infc itive, not in advertisement -king co-op vernments in | an international radio supervision of radio broad- EEREURRERYC R ERERRERRET See for your- self the won- derful devel- opments which have startled the world. Our serles of W you to see very city of »te on the t Coast— us. R RRRIN R R R R ) coos<rro: RIRIR ) A 12-DAY ROUND- TRIP TOUR BY BOA’ AND LAND— AUGUST 24 & 31 Every $99 Expense Included boat trip to 6 days of Four-day prineipal Jacksonville touring the East Coast Florida cities —and return by rail. $79 3 8-DAY TRAIN and gnus TOURS, AUG. 4 E ARG o ) Phone . " Hollywood Magasine on Sale and Subseriptions Taken at the Office Open every evening until 10 P.M. Phon2 I's at_Once— Main 347, 6355, 6756 Homeseekers® Realty Company Agents for the Hollywood, Fla. J. W. Young, Pres. HYMAN N. LEVY District Mgr., Washington, D. C. 1426 N.Y. Ave. N.W. RRIEIR R R R T | “STOP! AND THAT SIGN ON THE STREET REALLY MEANS STOP” Policemen yesterda OLDFIELD ON ROUND-UP OF DEMOCRATIC FORCES 1 National Chairman of Party Hope- ful of Far West—Leaves for Coast August 15. The Far West, way through to the Pacific coast, is the pc al “Prom- ised Land” to which Representativ William A. Oldfield, chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee, turning his atten Having already visited much of is now tion. rces with und-up, arouse uni tic enthusiasm is leaving Wi ington carry his slo to the farthermost parts of the Nation. Then he will tackle hidebound Republican New England rman Oldfield says he has been promised large aul enthusiadfic gath: erings” at every stage of his itinerary which includes Omaha, August 1 Denver ugust 18; Salt Lake i August Los Angeles, ugust 3 \\n,usl ; Portland, September and Coeur ust 15 to September 3, stember 4. 736 TRAFFIC ARRESTS. Squad Takes 148 for Speeding and 588 on Other Members of the police traffic squad furnished a total of 736 cases for the Police Court the past week. Arrests for speeding numbered 148, while there were 588 persons arrested for violations of the numerous other affic regulations. Charges. E=1 y morning rnrricd on an intensi THE SUNDAY Hollow Tree Made Into Smokestack For a Hidden Still Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 25.—A hollow tree 40 feet tall served as the nokestack for a modern 100-gallon still raided yesterday by Prohibition Enforcement Officers J. H. Truax and Raymond Bittinger near Jennings, Garrett County. The still w cade in a sides, precipice and dropping down by a stairway cut out in the hillside. In a rocky cave were 15 barrels of mixed mash covered with fly screens. All were destroyed. Four men were seen to run away into the woods. The officers say they recognized two, for whom warrants will be secured. hidden in a rocky ar. glen, concealed from all 5 MINERS KILLED. | Three Accidents E Bring Fatalities in Pennsylvania Collieries. WILKES-BARRE, Pa Five anthracite mine S their lives in this section today in three different accidents. Otto Brun. Michael Devine and Peter Olson were killed in a premature blast of powder at the Woodward colliery of the Glen Alden Coal Co. at Edwards- ville. A gas explosion at Conlon mine of the same company resulted in the death of Joseph Calocko of Miners' ills, and Joseph Michael of Wilkes- | Barre was killed by a fall of rock in the Franklin colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. !EEUEEEEEEEEE ! LANSBURGH & BRO. Clearance! New Summer Silk DRES —Flat Crepes —Canton Crepes —Crepe de Chines Flowered—Embroidered—Plain 250 Cotton Dresses Flowered and Printed Voiles English Broadcloths Sizes for Misses and Women Newest Styles Shoes $¢ Patent Leather—Tan Leather—Combinations Sizes 3 to 7 Pretty Patterns—Low, high and Cuban heels 3 Prlll(‘ltlnrml campn.hlll to tfln |l ‘Washington motorists to come to a full stop at intersections so designated on the street and entrance was by going up a | . STAR, WASHINGTON, D+ Q. .'IULY MIAMI NEWS EDITION TODAY HAS 504 PAGES Paper Celebrates 20th Anniversary of City With Record- Breaking Issue. By the Associated Press MIAMI, Fla., July Daily News presents a day edition in formal opening of its new home and the 29th anni city The edition ~The Miami 04-page Sun- of the $1,500,000 ersary of the observance Approximately tions, which, would be equi umes of ordina news matter 35 bound. vol- book size, are sup ported by a volume of advertising placed by more than 1,500 business concerns and individuals for a total of 813,036 lines. All material pertains to some phase of the development of South Florida from cultural interests to real estate, all fied by sections. James M Cox, former governor of Ohio, is the sixth owner of the Daily started publication as an el weekly a few weeks in advance the founding of the city The paper will comprise 22 sections. It is estimated that placed end to end all the pa of the éntire edition would cover a_path 18 inches wide from Miami to Vancouver. ht-page ot modern Venience. 0n d in_first-class condition throughout. Speed 10 miles an hour—go in any waters—a real boat $2,500. Address 502 Inpurance Bldg.. North 982 00 days I SES 95 Pansy, White and Other Wanted Shades $1.59 in Women’s E:EEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEE MISS VANDERBILT'S = WEDDING BRILLIANT Family United at Marriage to Frederick C. Church at Newport. By the Associated Press. NEWPORT, R. I, July 25.—Society turned out in full force today for one of the most brilliant events of the Newport season, the marriage of Miss Muriel Vanderbilt to Frederick Cameron Church of ~Boston. Al- though only a few ceremony in the flower-banked draw- ing room of Beachmound, hundreds came to a reception on the lawn that commands a view of Newport Har- bor. Miss Vanderbilt was given in mar- an- aerbllt, 20, who came to Newport as the guest (,f Willlam G. Loew. The ceremony _wi erformed by Rt Rev. Herbert suffragan bishop of New was as- ed by Rev. Hughes, rector of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Newport. Until the last hour before the cere- mony there were reports that Rev. Joseph F. Coleman of St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church, Newport, He friends saw the 26, 1925—PART 1. would perform the ceremony. Father Coleman sald the groom had refused to sfgn all the nereemanta —anuirad by church law. Miss Vanderbilt was brought up in the Roman Cathom Church. The bride’s gown, chosen by her mother in Paris, was of sllver satin trimmed with lace. Sheswore a lace wedding veil that was worn by her mother on her wedding day and car- ried a bouquet of orchids. .On the left side of the silver pillow on which she knelt at the altar was the origi- nal orange blossom decoration worn by Mrs. Vanderbilt. Miss Vanderbilt was unattended. Her sister, Miss Consuelo, who was expected to act as maid of honor, was taken suddenly ill and did not even see the ceremony. Mr. Church had for his best man Robert G. Payne, who came all the way from Japan to attend the wedding. Most of his ushers were his classmates at Har- vard, where he was graduated in 1922 'and where he was prominent in hletics, particularly foot ball. Wedding Draws Fl’mflyA Probably no wedding in recent vears has attracted more of the socially prominent, and it also served to bring most of the Vanderbilt family together for the first time in several vears. The only two of the bride’s relatives who did not attend, besides her sister, were her grandmother, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, who is abroad, and her gunt, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, who is §ifat Rosecliffe, her Summer home. The wedding march was played by Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, and a se- lected group of musicians from the New York Symphony Orchestra. The | pathway of the bridal party through | the drawing room was lined on either ide with gold boxes of lilliums, pink | guests assembled on the lawn gladioli and delphium. specially constructed Gothic candeiabra. Immediately after the ceremony, the where Around the| altar were four another orchestra played popu; while automobile after automo rived with guests for the Mr. and Mrs. Church left Beachmound by automobile soon after 6 o'clock. A shower of confetti greeted them as they entered their car. The bride was wearing a golden brown cape and a hat of the same color, which was | set off by an ostrich feather. Their | destination was not announced, bu it was understood -that they would re turn to Newport about the middle of | August. Tonight Count and /i entertained for 40 Countess s a part | the weading. TAXICAB SUITY DISMISSED. | Justice Smith of the District ‘Su preme Court yesterday signed a de cree dismissing the suit brought b F. A. Maltby and C. W. Maltby against Leon Brill and others. The suit was filed to prevent the defend- ants, who operate the Red Top taxicabs, from continuing to op-| erate under ~that name. The court decides that the Maltbys have not the exclusive right to the use of the name under which they claim to. have been operating, “Red Top Cab and Transfer Company,” and also decides that the defendants have not been competing with them unfairly. The plaintiffs | have noted an appeal Attorneys Newmyer Simon, Koeni rger and King and Young s ! peared for the defendants. |of forelgn affairs of | welcome, 5,000 POLES WELCOME SKRZYNSKI TO CHICAGO Minister of Foreign Affairs, Visit to U. S., Gratetul for Warm Greeting. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ju of Chicago's 1 dents turned out ‘ount. Alexander on —Five thousand 500 Polish-born r today Sk public, here York for Count 3 arrived at the new Union Station, where he was gr: a reception committee heade Polish consul. He then w an_appointment with who gave a brief addre who bi from New | keep dever, CountdSkrzynski spoke gratetully of ‘thn welcome he has recelved in Amer- lica, nd commented population of Chicago, that of-any other except Wars: Tonight, 2 count known on the which Polish exceeds te dinner, the a_ public receptic 1142 18th St. N.W. Store and concrete t through to 4.500 Sa. Ft. Suitable for Any Business C.E. VEMBERG & running alle For Rent The Last Five Days of one of the greatest Price Saving Sales in the history of NACHMAN FURNITURE CO. Notwith- standing the already low prices on the tickets, we make an addi- tional cut of 2 0%. Our buyers have bought heavily at the furniture markets and we need the room for the in- coming merchandise. To enable everybody to take advantage of these savings these special low easy terms will prevail. $100 Worth of Goods, $5.00 Cash and $5.00 Per Month $75 Worth of Goods, $4.00 Cash and $4.00 Per Month $50 Worth of Goods, $3.00 Cash and $3.00 Per Month $25 Worth of Goods, $2.00 Cash and $2.00 Per Month WE SELL ON EASY CREDIT TERMS IN WASHINGTON AND WITHIN A 100 MILE RADIUS. FreeFor the Boys and Girls! During this sale a large disc- wheeled coaster wagon or a large reed doll carriage will be delivered absolutely free with any purchase of goods amounting to $75.00 or over. Retail sale price of doll carriage or wagon is Beautiful Ten-piece Dining Room Suite—can be had in the latest French Walnut or American Walnut finishes. covered with g have slip Leather. ts e ten piece Regular En This Six-piece Breakfast four Windsor chairs, serving table. Entire six-) drop-side i e $579.50 price, $275.00. Suite, nicely painted, consists of table and $44'50 piec Regular price, $65.00. Only 12—All the high grade white enamel McDougal Kitchen Cabinets in different designs. Your choice at spe- cial sale pri-:e.......$45 Regular prices range from $65 to $80 $10.00. Kroehler Davenport Suite—covered in genuine velour, Davenport opens to full ize bed. Entire three pieces, rocker, club chair and davenport Regular price, finished French walnut. Entire four pi Special sale price. ... i) 14 $195. in beautiful Huguenot or eces at only—Regular $68.50 Axminister Rugs.. 11 only—Regular $55.00 Axminister Rugs.. 16 only—Regular $50.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs. 12 only—Regular $35.00 Velvet Rugs 9 only—Regular $30.00 Velvet Rugs. . 14 only—Regular $10.00 Axminister Ru All Chinese Gri _Sale price Rugs, regular price $7.50 Special NACHMAN FURNITURE CO. 8th and Penna. Ave. Southeast Store Open Saturday nght Utd 9 o’Clock