Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 12

DISPUTE SETTLED WITH BRICKLAYERS Fuller Company Yields to Union to Bring Peace Into Building Trades. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. ATLANTIC CITY, October 3.—The George A. Fuller Co. of New York, left out on a limb by the settlement of Ihg plasterers-bricklavers’ feud, made its, peace w vers' Interna-| tional Union eaving naught | but the setting up of a joint tribunatl to complete the general peace brought | about by Willlam Green, president of { American Federation of Labor, last night The Fuller Co., which has big con- tracts In Miami and for the new Ma- sonic Temple in Chicago, declared war upon the bricklayers, attempted to operate an open shop and in the clearing up of the feud became & serious stumbling-block. Eventually it was decided to throw the company to the wolves in the case of the brick- layers in the interest of the great number, with the understanding that Mr, Green would exert his good offices in its bebalf. Workmen Gain Points. They were required. So were those of Otto Miedlitz and Louis J. York. representing the and investing interests. who have been here as volunteer aides in any settiement. George T. Thornton of Boston, acting president of the bric! , insisted on a surrender y point, and in the end, after contracts had been written and torn up, got it. By the terms of the agreement, in which the Fuller Co. declares its sym- pathy with and adhesion to the union shop, the 150 or 8o non-union brick- layers now in the service of the com- pany are to be immediately discharged and work resumed under union condl- tions Tuesday morning. Non-union tile layers and masons who may have been employed by the Fuller Co. also will be discharged The union, on its part, agrees to do its | best to supply full forces immediately. | Board to Settle Grievances. Tho next move will be the selecting of the tribunal to investigate and ad- fust the grievances of the two unions t Is understood that each will name two men, and the four thus named a fitth, with Mr. Green, in the event of the four being unable to agree, nam- ing the odd man. The first question to be taken up in all probability will' be the status of the dual unions of cement finishers in New York. This is expected to be stralghtened out early, and after nec- essary preliminary investigations the board will proceed to Florida, where the trouble started over the setting up of plasterers’ locals, to investigate conditions there. In the end s plebi- scite will be held to determine who is who in that State. Several months probably will elapse before this latter part of the work is undertaken. There is an ad- vantage in delay, for in time the weather in Florida and tempers will be_cooled. Horo- | 5, Ends 30 Years’ Service CHARLES A. LANGLEY. CIVIC WORKER QUITS POST HELD 30 YEARS Charles A. Langley Retires as Head of Chillum Heights Citizens’ Association. Charles A. Langley Friday night ended 30 years' continuous service as ident of the Chillum Hefghts Citf- ssociation, formerly the Wood- burn Citizens’ Assoclation, F. D. Mor- ris, former vice president, was elected president. As a mark of appreciation, Mr. Langley was made honorary president. His work in the com- munity was praised. Other new officers named are Harry J. Overman, ‘first vice pres- ident; Mrs. Margaret Sisson, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. J. C. Brown, treasurer; A. W. Kleln, secretary; John C. Ahern, acting secretary, and J. C. Grove and John B. Hopkins, dele. gates to the Federation of Citizens' Assoclations, Extension of sewer, water, lighting and school facilities in the Chillum Helghts section was urged by mem- bers of the association last night, and recommendations were referred to committee chairmen for reports later. Appeals are to be made to the District Commissioners for improvements. An- other portable school is needed imme- diately, it was declared. Asks Prisoner’s Release. Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court vesterday directed the release from jail of Edward A. How- ard unless Judge McMahon of Police Court would reduce the balil of $2,000 in each of two cases of carrying con- cealed weapons against the prisoner. Through Attorney E. B. Frey the pris- oner sued out a writ of habeas corpus, claiming the ball so excessive as to amount to denial of bail. Judge Mec- Mahon declined to change the amount of the bail bond as fixed by him. S S Queen Alexandra has a model dairy at Sandringham, in which at one time she used to spend some of the hap- piest hours of her Hfe. Thus ends the bitterest interunion ' strife in the history of the Americai labor movement. THREE NOTED ARTISTS VISITING IN CAPITAL Europeans Who Served as JudgesK at Pittsburgh Exposition on Sightseeing Tour. Hermengildo Anglada y Camarasa of Spain, Ernest Laurent of France and Algernon Talmadge of England, noted European artists, comprising the group of foreign judges annually selected by the Carnegie Institute, and who, in company with three American artists, acted as members of the jury of award of the twenty-fourth Car- negie Institute international exhibi- tion in Pittsburgh Tuesday, are now in this city on a slghtseeing tour. They visited Gunston Hall yesterday morning and in the afternoon made a special trip to Mount Vernon. Thurs- day they lunched with Secretary Mel- lon and visited his collection of paint- ings, which is considered the best pri- vate lot in Washington. The visitors, with Daniel Garber, Kenneth Hayes Miller and Leopold Seyffert, American artists, met in Pittsburgh Tuesday and decided on | the winners of prizes of $1,500, $1,000, $500 and $300, respectively. The names ot the winners will be announced Oc- tober 15. Every year the Carnegie Institute | selects three foreign artists to come | 1o this country and act as judges in the exhibition. After the selections | are made, members of the institute | conduct the visitors on a sightseelng tour through the Eastern section of the country The visitors will leave £ here for Philadelphia this morning. with this new paint A single coating of this roof paint protects for years against wind, snow, rain and sun. IF you're tired of repainting your roof every year or two— try Stormtight Roof Paint. It is practically impervious to the ‘weather; does not crack or peel in winter; does not melt and run in summer. Leak-proofs roofs that would THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,:D. C, OCTOBER 4, 1925—PART 1. NAVY MAN SHOOTS GIRL AND SELF; BOTH MAY DIE Memphis Recruiting Office Em- ploye, Jealous, Opens Fire With Revolver, Police Say. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 3.—Stan- ley M. Plerce, 27, attached to th Navy recruiting station here, and Miss Bobbie May Yates, 22, were in a critical condition in a Memphis hos- pital today, the result of a shooting affray at the home of the young woman. Angered when he found Miss Yates 407 7th im S —— - i@ Wi L“*“%&r‘:.;\, The Kay Jewelry Organization is 11 years old this month. Starting with one store in Reading, Pa., 11 years ago, we have grown to a mighty organization of credit jewelers, with 21 stores in 21 of the larger cities. We are going to fittingly -_fl."n«»l' b seated.in an automobile with another man, Plerce, it was alleged, opened fire on her with a pistol, the bullet striking her in the mouth. He then turned the weapon on himself, inflict- ing a wound in his head. Files Answer to Suit. Mrs. Virginia Wilver yesterday filed an answer to the suit for an absolute divorce brought Ly her husband, Maurice C. Wilver. She denfes charges of misconduct and desertion. She is represented by Attorney T. Morris Wampler. SEEnoaag L Lord Rosebery, at 78, is Britain's oldest ‘ex-prime minister. Street il will be!l celebrate This Is, We Believe, Absolutely the Greatest Diamond Offer Ever Made in Washington! and 2 Sapphires 18 Kt. White Gold Mounting Exactly As Pictured 9-Stono Diamond Cluster Ring 18 Kt. White Gold Mounting Pay $1 a Week Every Stons In This Gr. Guaranteed _Ab. solutely Perfect 589 u PAY §1 A WEEK Beautiful scintillating blue- white diamonds, set in & va- riety of mountings (some for 1ddies and some for gents); handsome, hand-plerced green or white solid gold. $4.9-11 Pay $1.00 a Week this anniversary. RED’S VISIT TO WARSAW STARTS WILD RUMORS Tchitcherin Said to Plan Russo- Polish Alliance and Return of Bessarabia. By Cable to Tho Star and Chicago Dally yews. MOSCOW, October 3.—The visit of Georges Tchitcherin, Soviet Russia's commissar of forelgn affairs, to War- saw, and his conferences with Polish officlals while here is en route to Ger- many, have brought political dope- sters to the.verge of hysteria. According to varying versions of Sovlet forelgn office chief to the Pol- ish capital means: 1. The rapprochement of Poland and Russia and the liberation uf‘ Warsaw from the vassalage of Paris. he breaking up of Britain's m of an alllance of the Baltic| tes against Russia. 8. Rumania’s early return of Bes- sarabia to Russia. (Copsright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) dre: N | Miss Dorothy Uff, who has been ap- potated daputy superintendent regis- trar of births, marriages and deaths in the city of Leicester, is the only woman in England with authority to officiate at weddings. The Greatest Most Sensational Anniversary Celebration And what a celebration it The popularity these stores have attained —the tremendous successes they have been— deserves a birthday celebration of the most sensational kind. Wae're going to hold a wonderful anni- versary sale—a sale that will offer the most extraordinary values we believe this city has Many are listed below. Everybody is invited to help us celebrate. ‘We've made it worth your while to come. ever heard of. HANDSOME MANTEL CLOCK Guaranteed movement; polished case; cathedral $8 Mahogany finish candlesticks to match; only sold with c'ocks at this Anniversary Sale Pay 50¢ A Week makogany finish, highly gong. 21 inches long. 11 11c Per Price— Pair America’s Largest Jewelery Organization 21 STORES IN 21 CITIES With Christmas only about two and a half months away, it is well to keep the following items in mind; you can buy now during our ANNIVERSARY SALE (getting advantage of our special sale urchases away for Christmas delivery, prices), have us put your and then PAY US NEXT YEAR 1847 Rogers Tableware Waterman, Conklin and Schaeffer Pens Pipes and Amber Cigar Holders Scarf Pins Baby Jewelry Lavallieres Vanities Westminster Chime Clocks Cameo Brooches Diamond Bar Pins Diamond Wrist Watches Leather Bill Folds Sterling Silver and Gold Belt Buckles Earrings Bracelets Mesh Bags Fine Ivory Sets Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. The Famous ILLINOIS STERLING WATCHES 17 Jewels, Adjusted $34.50 19 Jewels, Adjusted $37.50 21 Jewels, Adjusted $44.75 Pay $1.00 a Week Watches, gold filled case, teed movements. strand necklaces, in beautiful gift box. IN MOTHER’S BRIDAL VEIL Daughter of Former Illinois Gov- ernor and Albert F. Madlener, Jr., Are Wed. By tho Associated Press. OREGON, IIl, October 3.—Simplic- ity marked the plans for the wedding late today of Miss Harriet Lowden, daughter of Frank O. Lowden, former Governor of Ilinofs, to Albert Tad- lener, jr. The bridal gown was made of old point lace which belonged to the bride’s grandmother, the late Mrs. Regardless of whi PAY NEXT YEAR! s WRIST WCHES 16-jeweled Rectangular Wrist in guaranteed white with guaran $18.11 Pay 50c a Week C Only a ye of these watches. y $18.11 the bride’s mother again last year when TLowden, became | Drake, jr. | BABIES HELD FOR DEBT. 9 years ago and her sister, Fran- Mrs. John B. 3 & LOS ANGELES, October 3 (@ — Mrs. Birdie C. Olsen has filed habeas corpus proceedings in Juvenile Court for the recovery of her two babies. he alleges the infants, aged 1 and 2 ars, respectively, are being held by Mrs. Alice Littrell as security for an unpald board bill. The court set Tues- |day for hearing. jewelry you want—BUY DURING THIS WONDERFUL ANNIVERSARY SALE! This is your opportunity to buy Christ- mas gifts—AT THESE SPECIAL VALUES and have us lay them away for Christmas deiivery. A SMALL DEPOSIT BUYS ANY ARTICLE! Igin Strap Watch v 1imited number Act quick! Pay 50c a Week UFF LINKS Solld gold front cuff links in a large assortment of new de- Your choice of 18 or 24-inch of guaranteed pearl mered pattern; pitcher neck; signs. Extra special at -Pc. Tea Set Sheffield reproduction, ham- consists of with graceful sugar long, bow!, pitcker and tray Brea Trays Sheffield reproduction; 133% inch bread tray, in the popular satin finish. Spectal, CIGARETTE CASES Nickel silver cases in many designs, Guaranteed. 1.11 CHICAGO POLICE BELIEVE NURSE DIED IN STRUGGLE Have Theory Miss Bacon, 6n Her Way to Home in Illinois Town, Was Kidnaped and Mistreated. By the Associated Preas. k CHICAGO, October 3.—Only theorfes aided authoritles tonight in their search for the slayers of Miss Emma Ara Bacon, 30, trained nurse, whose body was found early today in a va. cant lot in Dolton, Ili., about 20 miles from Chicago. The woman had been attacked and strangled to death. Police absolved a negro and one white man, who were later faken for questioning. Both proved alibis. ss Bacon resided at Murrayville, Fifth 1Nl She was emploved in the Chicago | s Arewss NewYerk finish case. Buy now at this Tuberculosis Tnstitute’s branch at | b low price for future giving. = : NG Dolton, and came here yesterday to attend a lecture. A police theory Pay 50c a Week We positively guarantee to sell all standard makes of watches, including Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, etc., at the standard cash price, and in ad- dition offer you the convenience of a most liberal charge account. otherwise have to be completely - replaced. Outwears many coats of ordi- nary paint. % A single application lasts for many years. Stormtight is much thicker than most paints. It contains certain slow-to-evaporate oils, ‘These keep the mixture from com- pletely hardening. Underneath the outer surface a soft, elastic inner layer remains. All leading hardware stores, aint stores, and builders’ supply Jouses CarTy Stormtifiht in liquid and plastic form in all sizes and colors. Stormtight is made only by L. SONNEBORN SONS, INC. 3-Pc. Toilet Sets Extra Heavy Quality Consists of comb, brush, and French plate glass be eled mirror, attractively boxed. This is an open design, and may be matched with other toilet ar- ticles at any time. Dinner Rings Fancy White Gold and Dia- mond Dinner Rings, in a wide assortment of pleasing styles. ‘Wonderful values at this price. $111-11 Pay $1.00 a Week Diamond Rings You'll say ‘worth twice as much. $9-11 Pay 50c a Week they're To any customer buying any Gent’s Watch during our An- niversary Sale, we offer the privilege of purchasing any KNIFE and CHAIN SET up to §7.50 Regular value or ... Wm. Rogers 26-Pc. Set Tableware Guaranteed a lifetime. Each set in a beautiful mahogany- MILITARY BRUSHES Ivoryware in many styles Jjand patterns. Beautifully “sg.11 Pay 50c a Week that she was kidnaped while on her way home from the train, and was killed after being mistreated. ' Scratches on her face and body and torn clothing gave evidence of a struggle. i Asks $15,000 Damages. Rose Lee Miller has filed sult for $15,000 damages against Armour & | Co. and Morris & Co., meat packers, for alleged personal injurfes. The PlRIntiff says she was walking in front | of the defendunts’ store at 629 B| street April 15 when she came In con- tact with a large metal hook sus. | pended over the sidewalk and sus. tained permanent injury. She is rep. resented by Attorneys Simon, Young, Koenigsberger & Brez. " Ingersoll Watches Tke famous Ingersoll “Yan- kee” Watch that regularly sells for $1.75. Special, GUARANTEED ALARM CLOCKS 69¢ Assignees’ Bond Fixed. Chief Justice McCoy has fixed at $1.000 the bond of Ralph A. Cusick and Carl A. Marshall as assignees of the Brighton Lunchroom at 204 Four- and-one-half street. Nick Modines and Kostos Zamapakos, the proprie- tors, filed an assignment for benefit of creditors.