Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 3

Fn’st Mortgage Bonds Caltor write for BookletN°1 The F.H.Smith Co. Co. Q) Smth Bualaing 813 Fitteenth Srcel NO 1058 TO ANY INVESTOR ¥ LANGLEY IS KNOWN NOW AS NO. 21516 =i Ex-Congressman Loses Ic'en-. REDUCED tity After First Day Be- RENTALS hind Prison Bars. 3720 Macemb St. N.W. Brand-new apartments of 2 rooms, dining alcove, Murphy bed and bath, and 3 rooms, re- ception hall, dining alcove and bath. $15.00 to £57.50. N 93 YEARS By the Pr 0. Repre ntative John tonight | day of a twe 4 Fed him 2 former’ W. Langley of Ken- had ed the first| ar sentence in the At-| Penitentiary, imposed | iate | for Ail outside rooms, lighted and ventilated. WILLIAM S. PHILLI?S 1432 K St. N.W. Main 4690 well ‘ongressman arrived here carly - brief formalities of “checking! «quickly were completed and Lans- lost his identity behind a prison | me one of the 3,000 gray-walled prison. to do my best to make id the prisoner as! sed on hi nd 1 ! have not given up hope of g ing my ] situation cleared up before lonz." Langley expressed the belief that in {time he would be e in ley number and be | inmates of the “1 am going a good record, {in the ¢ Attention Builders [l Building Lots |l iy G v Northwest further evidence favorable | him | Mrs. Langley = nain in Pikeville, Ky.. during his Community and Semi-Detached Houses ncarceration here, he sald. With two other defendants, the gressman was convicted for Attractive Arrangements Can Be Made for to violate the Financing the alleged removal of 1,200 J. Dallas Grady of whisky from the Belle of »n Distiilery near Lawrence- 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 friends wonld con fon of the cir- in an effort authorities to] nd the children will act for , about two years ago. AUTHdRITY T0 SEIZE AND OPERATE MINES ASKED FOR PRESIDENT | (Continued from First Page) inclined to agree With the | his view that he had no this matter. | no more author- e power not authorized an any other man in th id Senator Reed. “Thi s one of law. as e is the of the ‘bu bility.. It is pretty it the President, r one side or the in this controversy to yield. 1 not think he ought to do anything It force is t should be authorized of respons intimated | passing boldly BRONZES FOR owders, k. Bronze Liquid. DECORATING it statute.” ator Teed declaved that it Certainteed intolerable condition in a great Filoor Varnish { country where two organizations of | q i {men controlling a great national re-j Dries dust free in three hours |m”“o i ‘86 demiean’ themsetes) and dry enough over night to e {that because of their quarrel 100,000, | c walked upon. J enact legislation to (‘Efl‘l conspiracy 1o freeze the people of the Gal: Qt. 250 1; Pr. $2.25 70c adc 2 [ Senator Reed. e said that it was be- | a1 onone nana’ and labor on the | B { |Jtouse Friday that the President re- | vention in industrial disputes. { mining districts of Pennsylvani | tion, declaring they doubted the effi-| s in the House. - 000 people can be made to suffer. 90c quart $3.00 gallon | United States ought to be made a other. | gards the Government as unable to Congressional interest in the coal sit | ferred yesterday with Secretary ¥ of Federal intervention. A num-| 7S COAL HEARINGS! hattle lan | {the Ho Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. \ CLEAN AMBITIOUS ab Hie declared that the Senate and e should take the responsi | bility and WEATHERSHIELD | with such a situation. He said that a | A General Purpose Paint [ 1en Sviie aod asdemeunor. | “Why don't we do it?" demanded | EXPERT PAINT ADVICE FREE || cause of the power of organized capi-| The resolution was presented short- was explained at the White i in the controversy until Congress | provides legisiation permitting jnter- | nation also is evident in the House, five of whose members, representing it the Labor Department. They {not ask for specific Government ac- {her of bills and resolutions seeking = olution of the coal problem are pend- | as practical ess than on sound, and three moaths has two orth credit modern crperience m | i | That hearings on the coal problems | 5 {as embodied in the recommendatior merch of President Coolidge to Congress last | ccially i und again this year should be| PECIAY § | tarted promptly by the House com-| mittee on interstate and foreign com- | merce is urged by Representative Al- dway, Republican, of Mas: a member of the legislatiy mmittee, in an open letter ! n James S. Parker of the :ommerce committee. The power that President Coolidge | has twice asked Congres to give him should at once be placed in his hands, | | Mr. Treadway emphasizes, pofnting out that now is a most opportune time {for action, since the Pennsylvania | | State Legislature has coal legislation las one of its outstanding duties. dising pr Sales - some will find thi profitable organization Young man a very nt at $6.000 Heis t his present conncction. lddress all comun 7. P.. Addr O fii por aniit 00 big for (nications to BOX 252—K, Star of at Washington in_the effort to way to end the anthracite strike are being watched closely by leaders of the United Mine Wor , but no comment is forthcoming from them. President John L. Lewis of the “nited Mine Workers, who came here attend a meeting of the miners’ 0 H d' Company K &t nw.. Wa at 11 o'clock am. o 65, for the ol being made at the N | tional Capital in the interest of a set- tlement. Reiteration by the Government that there will be no interference at this time in the strike was a disappoint- ment to many miners and business people generally. The strike, now in its fifth month, has had a very de- ng effect’ on husiness in the small communities and the prospect that the suspenion would continue at least another month made the gloom deeper than ever. President Lewis will speak in| 1\\'nke' Barre tomorrow afternoon and is expected to answer some of the riticisms that have been aimed at i him. He will speak in Scranton on Monday and Tuesday will find him in Shenandoah at the southern end of the anthracite fields. District officers and other leaders are concentrating energies on relief { work. It has been planned to send representatives to many Eastern points where anthracite is consumed in order to encourage the response to the appeal of the American Federa- tion of Labor for funds. The miners will appear before labor . civic bodies and other organ- in_various cities and explain the miners' side of the strike. 1. L. CRANFORD. Secretary (WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBL ' o 24 Milhurn ave FMBOSSED POLYCHROME, 1) papering rooms, $6 o $ ] = 10t Simonds & € o BE LO- Geo okbinders "and Panar R bRl WL AND BU LD ACTING. BUILDING Tmds. po: ©; WEA CLEANING AN (HAND TAUNDE @ Drices: o worl INC. "T518 Conn TURN, mm OF " FURNIL Ehilydeiohia or Batl Ra s SAVE THEPRICE OF A NEW ROOF put your soof in the hest ng NOW o 'Vou the cost Of 3 hew ome. IRONC._AD II ANCING. 0 Roofing Company Phone Main “Say It With Flowers.” v it with ours—Choicest home- grown specimens.—1212 F.—Adver- tisement. Pope Pius XI usually confines his breakfast to a small cup of coffee and ! Ay biscuit, which_he dips into the coffee. 'Y prohibition | | tomoblle THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI NGTON, D. ¢, JANUARY 17, (,apt W.R.Gherardi To Take Command | Of Plane Carrier Waiter It Gherardi. naval Secretary Wilbur of the Departinent, will _be de- that duty Februa oceed to the naval Fla., w e in naval to carrying out ers to command the one of the two new t carriers of the fleet. pt. H. V. Dutler, at present on duty in the Navy Department, onnection with the aircraft will_command the other the Sarat coming Ghe two squadron Capt. aide to Navy tached 1 and will p ation, Pensacola, will ‘take a_cour 0 to his present rdi was In com- ye of the air- of the scouting and Capt. Butler for two 3 commanded the aircraft squadron of the battle fleet. re post Capt. tor |50 MORE T0 BE CUT FROM DRY BUREAU Headquarters Unit to Be Rednced to 275 by February 1—Many to Be Transferred 3y Februar 5 the headquarters prohibition unit b will have {reduced to about 275 | th n at present. resignations or, sals. Arrangements for the tr. out of the 50, however, already have been made, according to Director Jones, who stated that since the Gov ernment started reducing its head- quarters staff to strengthen the field the force here had been reduced from 749 to its present size, with the actual 1 of less than 20 persons that will be saved through cutting down the force here is being spent in strengthening the staff in the field. it necessary, dismis fer of 20 Pedestnnn Knocked Down. While crossing Sixth street at I reet last uight Arthur Robinson, colored, 45 years old, of Ninth and P utreets, knocked down by an au iven by Joseph G. Sylvin, 405 Third street, sustaining injuries the head He was taken to altv llm,u Al for treatment. Use Lucky 'l‘lger The World’s Greatest Hair and Scalp Remedy Endorsed bz mflhons, includinj ghysmms, ospitals, barbers an <ruggists who know. A most offective germicide, yet delicately perfumed as a toilet necessity. Years of Prool doing what others claim to do has made “LackyT! the world’s outstanding bsir and scalp remedy. Always soks under a Mooey-Back Guarastee. Road what wsers say:— “Being salesman for & large cam- era concern. 1 am on the road ‘or Pimples, Hi l Poison ley, sk ey CKY TIGEI SAVES YOUR HAIR LU Apartment of 4 rooms & bath at $51.09 a month R_| Others equally as attractive WARDMAN’S 1009, CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOMES New York Ave., First and M Sts. Northwest Open9 AM.to 9P.M. Daily and Sunday EDMUND J. FLYNN Authority on Co-operative Apartments Representing WARDMAN Office: 1207 1st St. NW. Main 8516 i | tng CAUSES OF MINE EXPLOSION PROBED Water Hole and Sprinkling | Prevented Spread of West Virginia Blast. By the Associated Press, FAIRMONT, V Junuarg 16 —R. M. Lambie, chief of the West Virginia Department of Mines, with a_corps of inspectors, spent tod:iy examining number § mine of the Jamison Coal & Coke Co. at Farm- ington, in an effort to determine the cause of the blast which, on Thurs- night, cost the lives of 19 of 9 men i the workings. A final shows 20 escaped ufter hay- been entombed more than 15 hours. “The coroner has named a jury to st at an inquest, which will be held after examination of the mine has been completed by the experts. The explosion. Investigators said tonight, affected an area about mile or more square. It was pre- vented from going back into the far ches of the workings, they said, wide water hole. It was pre- vented from coming outward to the shaft because the mine, just previous to the L had been thoroughly sprinkled buck District | fith travel fuse-like throughout the Ings, n this case the localized because of w entry and farther explosion ter at the main 'k in the ECONOMY COAL STOVE, CHESTNUT, EGG Other Substitutes For Immediate Delivery W. H. HESSICK & SON 14th & Water Sts. S.W. Opp. Bureau . & Printing | Inspector Modifies Charge Inexperience | (®).—Wilburton | sent to other towns. wais | mine working in {he dry area, and were| killed by concussion. “The men who barricaded them- selves in were veterans and knew' the | explosion had taken place because the | mine lights ‘went out. Their only fear | was from the carbon monoxide gas or | after-damp. “They kept most of the gas from reaching them, but would have smoth- ered for want of oxygen had they not been reached by fresh air when they were." WILBURTON BURIES DEAD. Caused Disaster. WILBURTON, Okla., January 16 tonight had burled most of its dead. More than 40 of the 91 men knows killed in the explosion in the Degnan-McConnell mine Wed- nesday were buried today. Some were buried yesterday and others were Boyle, State mine inspector, vy began an Investigation Into the ¢ of the disaster. Immediately fter the explosion he declared that inexperience in the mine was respon- sible. That statement was modified today when Boyle said he learned many of the vietims had been em- ployed there for years. PARTY. TO VISIT HERE. Washington is included among the points to be visited by the State of Maine Pllgrims, a party of 154 busi- ness and industrial leaders of State, to be headed by wiph O. Brewster, when {tour of the Southern | month The Argonne 16th & Columbia Road, N.W. An inspection will con- vince any apartment seeker of the many ad- vantages to be gained by in our building. Resident Manager on What -About Your HOT-WATER SERVICE? Is there always plenty of hot water for the wash weman? Do you always get a bath when you want it? Aren’t you tired of fussing with your old-fashioned heater that is so expensive to operate and so much trouble to keep going? Do you have to wait for hot water? The 19 men, wbo met death, v«eret 1926—PART 1. ALASKAN GRA"S GREEN. LWARD, —Strawberry plants are growing In the mild, weather here. A rotary snow plow snow slides. SUPERIOR GARAGES N ALL MATERIALS | there was almost no snow on the . except in the high mountair use of the lack of spow for | sleds, tie contractors have been unable | » fill their orders. As a result the | pud has ordered thousands of thes | Seattle, to be shipped to Seward | We -will build your Garage at once and allow you 20 months to pay us. You will save money on your You cannot afford to build without first consulting us about our improved types of construction. We specialize in METAL. garage at our price. 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SELLING FOR ONLY $7,150 $500 Cash—$65 Monthly These homes have every feature for convenience and comfort. All-brick construction, assuring you a home that will last through generations. Act at Once—Only a Few Left To inspect these homes take 14th street car marked “Takoma” ta 5th and Kennedy sts., walk 2 blocks south to houses, or take 9th street car to Ingraham and walk east. D. J. Dunigan INCORPORATED 1319 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1267 B I B B G Tuesday—W ednesday Thursday Honey Drop Corn Zans B3€ Finest Maine Corn Packed Real 20c Quality Tomatoes No. 3 9 c The Finest Vil'inic Pack Apple Sauce Large No. 3 Can 1 SC Sweetened No. 2 Cans, 2 for 25¢ Chum Salmon 2 Cans 25(: Navy Beans 6 Ibs. 25C Smoked Hams Half or Whole Sliced Ham L. 29¢ EGGS Dozen 29c Guaranteed All Steaks, Ib., 39c \Pork Loins, Ib., 29¢ Half or Whole Pork Chops, Ib., 35¢ Center Cuts | Frying Chickens, Ib., 34c Baking Chickens, Ib., 35 Butter, 3. Ib., 52c Butter ®gtendlb,, 55¢ Potatoes 10 Lbs. C Iceberg Lettuce, 9c Apples, 41Ibs., 25c Spinach, 2 Ibs., 35¢ Onions, 4Ib$., 19¢ SUGAR, Ib., 5%c