Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1926, Page 21

GREEN PROCLAIMS LOYALTY OF LABOR: Tells Ohio Society A. F. of L. Always Will Be True to American Ideals. The American Federation of Labor will fight for higher wages, for hetter homes and the protection of women, but will carry on that fight in 4 that is true to American idea Nam Green. president of the tion, eafd in an Ohio Society of Rauscher’s 1 night remain the head of thi W “We meet face o face every men who would tear down Am institutions, so out on the firing line we are carrying on a fight for Amer: fca.” continued Mr. een, Mr. Green praised the workmen's opted in the va E that Ohio had and most ideal of all such Rishop William F. McDowell ot the Metho Episcopal _Church spoke on “Leadership and Co-oper tion.” He emphasized that co-op- eration on the part of the people just as important as good leader- ship. He defined a leader as “one who knows the goal he is going to. and can instill in others the desire and purpose that will carry them along with him ‘oca los were rendered by Charles Tittmann, accompanied at the piano by Miss Lucy Brickenstein Preceding the speakin ing committee to name ¢ < offices in the society to he refilled the April meeting were elected, a follow Tera Willia m T. Vernon. ch rman: Hamilton J n. and W. W Chalmers. The following were el'acted to mem- bership: Col. Hiram W. Austin, Mr. and Mre. W Guerin., Capt. J. J Staley. Miss Grace Hetzel Weir, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rea Williams, Rev. and Mrs. W m F. McDowell. ¢ Dancing followed the other part of the evening's program. 1. M. Faster. vice president of the society, who was chairman in charge of arrange- ments, presided - SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From ARRIVED YESTERDAY ~Hamilton Ma-. 6 Bermuda. ) . San Juan ) Isan Juan. ) DUE ToDAY aca Fort Hamilton San Juan San Lorenzo. Celtie . Ecuado: Carmania Valp Pitrto Cotombia TOMORROW Buenos Aires P a Martinane Yestrie Forto Rica.'. Manchuria Bremen . Andama " Hamuu g DUE THURSDAY fors 5. Sooves Cristobal §:uh4 . eident: Polk OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY. Paris—Barbados . Kansan—Cristobal ... Bonheur—Montevideo | SAILING TODAY. artern Dawn—Antwerp. . araval—Trinidad . Cuthbert Florabort ‘au SAILING George Washington Coeur d'Alene—Valetta Stockholm— Carrillo—Kmngston Bolivar—Port au Prince Lucken bach— rv~lnha[ Vietoria—Bermuda , SAIL THURSDAY American Shinper—London . Cleveland—Hamburg onnars—Bordeaux. . openhasen Prince TOMORROW. Bremen A Perla—Port Limon- SATLING FRIDAT. agaporack—Copenhagen ., ape Town. raga—Horta a]elu’—\nulhamm n ! b i nm_rrmoh.l B i Puerie Cojombis ‘Amazone—Port au Prince. Newfoundland—St. John's SAILING SATURDAY. Nieuw Amsterdan—Rotterdam Bremen—Bremen Celtic—Liverpool Andania—Hamburs | All women entering the employ of the city government in Vienna are conferred the iitie of “frau.” Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware For nearly a century and !r!trflmPnsldtnr_ Jelierson's aaministration —ve have enjoved the patronage of those most closely identified with the official and social life of the capital and nation. Established 1802 LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Ask your grocer for it T. A. Hewson to Add New Chapter to Long Ca- reer on the Sea. Clipping From The Star Aids His Request for Post in Party. | ea” chiet ! 1 | during the campaign on the | v | the sea in m: Thomas A. Hewson of this city, vet- perilous experience and in far-flung| has signed up for trip to the y @ seas the high S of the globe THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. APITAL MAN WILL BE STEWARD WITH BYRD’S ARCTIC EXPEDITION Richard 14 tie expedition. “Mewaon bas iuat becnianpbing steward of the expedition, in ge of the important duty of pro viding the members of the p food to nourish their their long sofourn in the | snow. He left Washi rday afternoon for New Yor will make: preliminary tions, Hewson lives at 523 Eleventh He was steward of s < 1hroad member owing cruise ept seas undergone by Mr id to have been a clinch ument in favor of the local| application, although a letter from the late Robert E. Peary, show- | ing that Hewson had appli “too | late” for the job of provision cheief with that explorer’s expedition to the North Pole. was a helpful factor in his favor also. | Known Widely Here. Mr. Hewsop. who has resided Washington more than 30 vears, well knpwn fn National Guard having been' mesa sergeant of Com: nv D, old 3d Regiment. D. (. border. He had long ser ships, one of which carried him_within 200 miles of the North Pole hefore that point had be come the object of general scientific search. He has heen chief steward of the S §. Vanada to Genoa. of the S. § Domino to the North Cape Land of Norway and Sweden, and ahoard ships plying to the West Indies, Guan- tanamo, Guadalupe, Havana. San tiago, Barbados and manv other trop. | ical ports. Mr. Hewson also was steward with Commodore C. H. Colt on the ocean- going vacht Dauntless and on the cup defender Vigilant. It was aboard the Vanada that Mr. Hewson experienced the thrills of near-shipwreck. The account given in The Star of the trip points out that the Vanada, when two days out from New York for Genoa ran into a hur- ricane which continued for 27 days. “In the early part of the great storm.” the article relates, “two of the Vanada’s four propeller blades were broken off. She ‘wallowed in the trough of the seas’ and did other things peculiar to disabled ships on a stormy ocean. Finally the Vanada reached the Azores. Repairs could not be made there. and she continued on her way. still racked and buffetsd by tempetuous weather. She resciied Genoa, where her propeller was mend. | ed. and left there in water ballast No- vember 27, Struck Another Gale. “Two days out from Genoa a gale struck her and the ship ripped off two propeller blad She limped into Gibralter and was repaired. On December 9 she sailed from Gibral- ter for Philadelphia, but the storm devil still pursued her, and two days at sea broke off one propeller blade, leaving her three. A storm of hur- ricane intensity continued and the Vanada sought shelter at Bermuda. No repairs could be made there, and in a furious gale she headed north. “The Vanada made headway asfar north as Hatteras, but was blown back as far as Bermuda three times. On the fourth attempt to steam north she made goal and reached the Dela- 'RUM RUNNERS ESCAPE. -ln -l o. THOMAS A, HEWSOA. | ware Breakwater January pounding through the aware River for two da Philadelphia. otwithstanding his experience on the Vanada, Chief Steward Hewson | soon will return to the sea on an- other ship.” 10 After in the Del she tled up BUT POLICE GET CARGO Leave Revenue Men Behind, But Policeman Sticks to / Trail. . expensive automobile and of corn whisky were cap- w Motor Cyele Policeman T. Montgomery of the fifth precinct early . following a 70-mile-an- | hour hrough the streets of Southeast Washington. The occu- pants of the pursued automobile es- caped. Revenue agents. in advance information on the ments of the liquor car, themseives at the top of the Penn- sylvania 1e hill shortly before daybreak. he car soon appeared e began. Crossing the venue bridge, the ma- chine sped through Southeast Wa. ington at a speed of 70 miles ap hour ind quickly outdistanced the revenue men. Montzomery was attracted by the speeding automobile and took up the chase. Thinking they had shak- | en the revenue car. the liquor ma- | chine stopped at Lighth and East Capitol streets and two men alighted. | Montgomery rushed up, but the men | leaped over fences and disappeared before he could c.m-n them. possession of | move- MAGNUS JOHNSON LOSES. Senate Committee Vetoes Claim to Seat. A subcommittee tions committes »{ the Senate elec- Gecilieafyeatertios | against Magnus Johnson of Minne- sota. former Farmer-Labor Senator, who contested the election of Senator | Schall of Minnesota. A report embodying this decision will_be prepared within a few davs| for submission to the entire commit. tee, which in turn will make its rec. ommendation to the Senate, where the | contest must be decided finally = et C. NORWOOD | For Polished Floors | New Floors Instalied 17 Years’ Practical nxmlan«; 1428 B Street S.E. 0ld Floors Made New Phone Lincoln 2031 Y —— TR Washingtons Tnartest d.(lt Nol Jnomas Circle Better Call Robert Now — Ring Main 4338 for reser®- tions. COLLEGIATE NIGHT Tonight Campus _fun a typical collesgiate setting — you're an old fogy 1# you don't have a good time. Dancing A. M . | pholstering Reupholstering Parlor Suites and 0Odd Chairs a Specialty Chair Caneing “NUFF-CED!” and Lowest PEtoen Abter the w;rv{nafiyggo nfi%‘"{'n'i"nm to $9 Silk Tapestry Cut $298 Per Yard This Week Only Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal, 1233 10th St. N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 - Armstrong will call personally Mr. with samples. A numbers. after | Carvie | prevent er | The two kegs | inK iticlan's stationed | - POLICEWRECK BAR IN HATCHET RAID Chicago €aptain Ignores In- junction and Pours Beer in Sewers. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 9.—Police armed with hatchets raided a North Side saloon last night and wrecked it | the manner made famous by Nation. In spite of the fact that an injunc- tion had been obtained against police interference, the raiders chopped the bar, smashed the mirror and other equipment, and then emptied beer into the gutters ; The injunction told the policemen at they could and could not do, but after studying the writ. Capt. Danfel Murphy decided it would not him from stopping the il- legal sale of beer. Then bartender wrong: there W The captain agreed, recting his men to do a Job, As the beer gurgled into the sew- a truck carvying two more bar- | rels of the foaming liquid arrived. were added to the ream. The automobile carry- reputed owner arrived. don't you know there's an police raids, cap- it was all an injunction. meanwhile di- creditable insisted sewer s the ) the answer. Well, captain. vou feel that way, I guess we'd better close up.” | said’ the other. Ownership 8f the saloon generally is credited to a well known politi cian. He has denied ownership, but | Capt. Murphy claimed it was the pol- | attorney who obtained tbe injunction. ‘WORTHINGTO.N CREMATED. March 9 (). —The body of John Worthington the Chicago plunger. known as th Wolf of La Salle S cre mated at the New York sey crematory here Saturday, it be came known today. Two middle-aged men who did not disclose their identi ties preceded the body in a limousine and obtained permission to view Worthington's face. The two stran- gers were the onl mourners. The body was brought here from the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta | the former secretary | identified with “R. McReynolds & Son where Worthington died recentl, HEEE 45 SR E W W B distinction merit can Priced becomes 1§ - HEEE New and Original LAMPS 7 at a Special Offering 25% to 331%4% from regular prices SPECIAL collection of NEW LAMPS produced by artists, exhibiting originality and distinction in lighting—at prices of the usual, conventional ideas. Every one is especially designed, reflecting the art of the Master Craftsman. The collection comprises Table, Floor and Boudoir type featuring the most recent developments of wrought iron, marble and Dresden figures, as well as the more staple 1215~1217 F Street HAT FURNITURE of upon a visit to Henderson’s. 7" Inspection of our stock involves no obligation James B. Henperson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—— C, LEGION BURIES VETERAN. Coroner Surrenders Body of Man Found in Tidal Basin to Post. Nothing having been learned by the police to solve the mystery of the drowning of Bernard Murdie, 30-year- old former soldier, whose body was found floating in the Tidal Basin Sun- day afternoon, Coroher Nevitt gave a certificate of death by drowning and surrendered the body to members of Vincent B. Costello Post, American Legion. Coroner Nevitt said there was nothing about the condition of the body to suggest foul play. Funeral services for the veteran were conducted at Taltavull's under- taking establishment, Fourteenth street_and Spring road, 1 o'clock this afternoon under the auspices of Vincent B. Costello Post. The Rev. F. J. Hurney, chaplain of the post, of- ficiated, and the body was interred at Arlington with full military honors. MRS. EVERSMAN DIES AT HOME IN NEW YORK Mother of John C. Eversman Falls Victim to In- fluenza. Frances Eversman, 80 vears of John C. Eversman, of the Republi- can congressional committee, died in Pelham, N. Y. Sunday afternoon. Death was due to influenza. Mrs. Eversman was well known in this ecity, having lived here for about 25 before going to Pel- ham a year or s | widow of John C. was a clerk in the United States Pen- sion Office for many years. She leaves her son who now is Will H. Hays in the Mrs. old, mother national ory a fund for terian ministers, superannuated Presby: nd two daughters, James F. Curley, of Pelham, and s ‘Alice Eversman, of Washington Well known as a singer. Funeral services were held at Pel ham vesterday, after which the body was sent to Washington, where it is to arrive this afternoon. Interment will he in cemetery. Mt. Olivet Sales—Service 1423.25-27 L St. N.W. Main 7228 Sales 14th and Park Road N.W. Leeon S Hnrley, Mgr. Col. 2619 St H 2 and artistic be Reasonably quickly evident & Main 7 Main S Phones D TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926. PROBE INTO SHIP'S SHELLINGISASKED Canada Sends Data Against Seneca to British Embassy. BY the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ontario, March 9.—The ase of the schooner Kastwood of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, whose mas- ter claims his v the United States revenue cutter Sen- | eca, has been referred ‘to the British | embassy at Washington for inquiry. | The Canadian departemnt of exter nal affairs received a protest from the owner of the Eastwood, together with 12 pages of affidavits made by mem- bers of the schooner's crew. Photo- graphs of the damage alleged to have been done by the shells also were sent to the department. The owner of the vessel claims that the Eastwood was lying at anchor 21 miles off the New Jersey coast early in February, when the shells were red. The ‘treaty of 1924 between t Britain and the United States defines the limit within which vessels be pursued and searched for liquor one hour’s sailing time from shory The Hollywooa ADAINTY, airy thing in Gray Kidskin, with an intriguing turn of the arch and a high heel of the newer French design. The Hollywooa really picturizes the foot. HOSIERY SUGGESTION For this choose an ALL SILK CHIFFON. SE75 fuve $4.95 WATTERS sel was shelled by | § A Stunning Uersion of the seasons newest fancy in all the newest shades. . . and combinations. Quite unusual in appearance . and having a rather low cuban heel so rare in these days of extreme heights. KAPLQMTZ@Z 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY SALE BEAUTIFUL NEW GOWNS AS SPONSORED' BY PARIS $24 ACTUAL VALUES $s45 FASHIONS DE LUXE FOR AFTERNOON—DAYTIME-—STREET CHARM AND INDIVIDUALITY CHARACTERIZE EVERY MODEL FOR MADAME-—FOR MADEMOISELLE STORE OPENS 8:70 A. M. OMEN iose their hearts to Erlebacher Frocks on ) sight. These Dresses have instant appeal. You surrender to their winsome charm as to a tiny tea rose, a blushing pearl or a child’s laughter. The Model Sketched--- of Crepe Roma in Miami Rose, Navy Blue, Shell Pink, Black, White, priced $49.50. 1337 F St. N.W. EN seats in the Now, come to think of it, gayety at hand? Preserver” Shoes. gently but supporting at every step. lasts muscles. We offer as an example: Bridge Lamps, were $60.00; now priced Bridge Lamps, were $117.50; now priced Junior Lamps, were $70; now priced. Junior Lamps, were $147.50; now priced....$107.50 Table Lamps, were $105.00; now priced Boudoir Lamps, were $20.00; now prlced $49.00 $12.75 Over 100 Lamps in ithe Special Collection— Values which we will be unable to duplicate. DULINe MARTIN G2 Second Floor and 1214 101218 G Street Bending free- ly at ball of foot, as Nature intended. Special “Combina- tion” lasts fitting freely i frot, snugly at in- 3 step and heel. Yes, you will Love these Shoes! At the “Arch L L L T L L E L L L 2 B T T2, 2 isn't it rather absurd. when you It isn’t necessary! are shoes to be had—like the “Arch ériebacher | “Jeminine oApparel of Individuality w v TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET L A L2 LT LA L L L L L LY L L L LA L L L LAY L A L R Ll WOMEN IN OFFICES Is this an Impertinent Question? (We'll Whisper It) Do you ever find it absolutely necessary to kick off your shoes under the kind protection of desk or typewriter stand? IBARRASSING, of course, but sometimes one simply has to do it. You see it often, even in public placcc And, oh, if one could peep under the Movies"—when the lights grow dim! ¢ that a woman should have to wear shoes—that keep her mind on her feet—instead of on the work or Patent Leather Tan Calf Black Suede Not when there $12.50 Always delightfully comfortable and still Beautiful Shoes! With rigid brace firmly Bois de Rose White Kid Patent Leather $13.50 the weight of the bedy Flat-on - bottom to prevent cramping of foot Tan Calf— White Buck Black Trim $12.50 Patent Leather Black Suede Quarter $12.50 And 50 other styles— for every foot and every occasion. Mostly $10 to $13.50 Black Kid with cut-outs $11.00 “Hahn" Stores 1207 F 7th and K Preserver Shbp” only—Arch Preserver Shoes for children.. To train young feet, from the beginning, on truly scientific, orthopedic principles. o T s T e e e, Y e T 72 L 2 L U PP 22 222 2 2227222222272 72 L P 22 T 2 o] N 22222222 2222 T T T 770 (SLII L LRI LLLLILIL LI PP L LA AT 17 Y 77777777777 %