Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1926, Page 5

s = THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGT( FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926 S ____ e g - —_— | aff, though many men have not \'el‘en"inn driver apologized for a sugm' Ym Tenth street. The taxi d of any kind to their members who TRIKE FU[I.UWEB returned to work. it seems to me un- | miscaleulation and hoped we were .lxxfi James Littleton. was exonerated. iRA'L MEN RETURN hgertas naruhoriaed scion : senerous not to acknowledge that |right. There have been many acci: {enry Johnson, colored, 531 Massa e rallway companies intimate 0. i ) | chusets avenue. who is blind, was INDUSTRIAL CRISIS that because of the strike it may be /0 PAID ON | masses of these men gave np zood |dents like that and some fatalities. In sar | wages and accepted a miserable strike [my club last night an engine driver found lying on Pennyslvania avenue | necessary to remove certain persons lat Sixth street about 12 o'clock lasi CLEARS IN BRITAIN [ to other positions. | SAVINGS pay of 15 shillings a week, not for|and stoker arrived very dirty and very | selfish motives, but in a mistaken he- | happy. Thev were the Hon. Mowbray | night with his vight leg fractured, his | The settlement does not extend to | lief that they were helping comrades | Bellaivs and the Hon. Lacy Barton, face badly ent and suffering from persons who have heen guilty of | | stress they were duped by their | who had brought their train back from |shock. He said he had heen knocked | (ontinned from First Page.) vielence or intimidation. | DEPOSITS rs and by their }du\\n by an i Wi in di | leade: r own lsn"runw of | Plymouth with great success, and.| automobile while trving | _The agreement signed at “"i | economie fact They, too. have|after washing off their grease, had a to make his way from a sireet car | aye 1o he taken hack as soon as traf-|o‘clock this afternoon. | | | . || MORRIS PLAN BANK | kened to calculate their losses and [ mighty good dinner with some good | | stop 1o the side walk f it 'k e k. | Gaine and they know tils smorning. 56| wing, 5 e fie conditions warrant and work ean People Cheer. But Face Bk s e i e i Man, 72, Was Fatally Injured | e = e found tor sham. 0| Five mothers of soldiors who || Usder Supervislon v.eT 3 have lost ting includin Railroads Still Choked. s Tri oros S = he principle to be follow | fought for the Union in the Civil War | 1408 H ST. N. W. ter Aftermath of Hardship | hane. their means i ivelinoed. Meamvhile our network of rawavs| Saturday—Blind Man Found | s .Tf‘f‘ i S Now. | puuratement 1 vemiorirs {n "ench | v i ing pensions from th : « now possible to buy a through . iovernment. is choked with freight trains stll un ¥ o move. That means the food ticket and tr Sllihe. s tioye | e b nions admit that in and ldleness. « of railway | cupplies and all essential material of Lymg in Street. S il s s T e o 1 stooa men omside uston Station. They | national life are still going by road. | . wrongiul 2 ‘::«1 the look and speech of beiten and that volunt service must still v - halloon-tired motor hus or motor and it i< g that the companies BV SIR PHILIP GIRBS. men. “Railway companies have al-| he malntained. I drove last night to , = i coach; or to tyavel from Kl Pase, |40 net by atement of the men , v dnagered! than. thut thev huve | London trom North England, Heavy | 1060 H. Fralt, coloped. b0 years old, Portiand, Ore. says (he. furrender thelr lesal rights claims e 5 # B 1409 Morris road southeast, vesterday e ol LG N€ | for damages arvising from the strike hroken their old contracts, and that was falling and there were no| y magazine. Mare GEs . WEIREME Pizhtmare ol the general strike is| o n s for work only under | erowds in the streets jubilating over | W& 1 for action of the grand jury A Y aul ey from the atrikers or others re over. or almost over. the English na- | 1heY can SR (08 [l involve te- | the end of the strike. Along Great by a coroner's jury. in connect than 70,000 of these motar husses and | panginle, t1on has awakened to ealm consider- | 1o contRC LI e and many | Xorth road eame a steady traffie of [With the death of Fdward Forrest, Godones arsiow (ewverstnk Amenica - unions undertake again to in ation of its zains and loxses in thix [ GHetONS 10 (GG Tl N of <taffs. | lorries loaded with foodstuffs ‘and [colored. 72 vears old. who was fat: highways and the number i< « thelr members not to strike snclal struggle. Certaln things enor- | TS B0 AT ke o me. | driven by volunteers whose joh is not | injured last Saturday when He v stantlv inereasing. In the last {welve | oy previous negotlations with Mmouely important e heen gained. | 4y 0 0 TR (Ged the fatal mistake vet done. though they are dead weary (struck by an automobile driven by months the inciease has been 32 per | jho companies and not to encourage expressed in a popular way by sonzs | MTH ontracta or Ty whs only when we saw the[Pratt. An inquest was held yvester. | cent. he supervisory employes 1o par Sufichrevs distirhed my sleen | Gipgut te they pro ik of London and entered into the |day at the morau, i uheg ne hack dead heat from | oo that there would he more tron { city that we heard cheers and| A verdict of dental death was | rubber. ’y A tour in e country. Crowds of | e arike than during its ed small groups of people excited | given b, - s jury in the | try Is so variea that it volunteers who had been driving or | G0 8 e e had been|case of Joseph L of 1530 of beautiful and in conducting omnibuses, trams and t desperate if they Ninth stveet, who died ai Providence dnd trains. or had heen patvolling the | an o N0 5% G pensions or trike still goes on during | Hospital early this week of injuries § and ax long as|received when he was knocked down | streoix as special constables, gath- | G Y Wages, We don’t want | renewed negotiati e 5 ! 5 driven to lower wages, e don’t want | renewed neg: . ered in Piccadilly and West End and | 00 Vel W NEE "G e ook to Mr. | coal i withheld from: industry there by a taxicab at R Tilind iveniie It Pays You to Deal at sang “Rule Brittainia” and “Britons | |3 for 7ais nlay. e is their|can|be noicomplete returni o nommalls————————— Never Wil Be Slaves” as though | BAIGWIR for, WL M car they have | conditions or_any quickening of the New Orange Grove Market arter some greal victory Pefused to g bick on the new condi- | industrial ma In any c : ] H St N.W It i< indeed a vietory for English { (F is Tound to be a lot of Indusial trou; ! Some. of Our Specials: for common sense and the spivit of so : trades and industries om |Ble And unrest hefore conditions due i d Shiedi cinl discipline and fafr play against | i et ind Andustries e% Ito lhe enstal: styilie (have baen redd: Friday and Saturday have taken the same attitud e Oriiges, per Baskor $1.00 an attack by a political machiners e e . insted. - England’s hest hope —an ges, pe e as the railway compani Geapet baik $1.00 which denied any revolutionary aims. | fio oo e determined to smash trade chance of renewed prosperity lies in rapefruit, et ... K but which. if successtul. would have | Ll "G (i refuse to employ nnion | resisting the fovees of reaction and in : Mixed Baskets . V.. 8100 overthrown comstitntional govern- | |huON™ 200 & e insisting on new | tolerance which will endeavor to ¥e Oranges, by the dox.. 25¢ ment and dictated terms bY an| oonGiers based on lower wages. Many » the standards of life s ":“ || Grapefruit, 10c and 3 for.. 25¢ executive_committee of reade union | (GG his apportunity to_ dismiss ers. ‘v(:\"‘n::l:::w]":;den?r“m > Alrne Pipgin Asples, 3 Ths, 250 aders. here could he no doibi A large number of workers durinz the fait play 1o Tt WSS A0 ot Lemons, dozen . 19 | that. A soon as the zeneral strike | fq of trade stagnation following e W1 lie & uniwingian weak \ y | California Walnuts, Ib. 30e ThreC'PieCe staried, all classes of middle-class £ and & taiee simtier Gt wankitae | 0" F0E0 Snte e foward those who ealled it ont. . Pipas Shell. Pacany, 1b:... A% N um rkin ness ¢ S Caution ‘ el A STHOMGAEMGaE. men and women enrolled themselves Aftermath of Bitterness, (Capvrizht instantly to sa ard their ordi B R S e 3 - . = Department The Smallest Perfoct 7 T e R B T g and Pre- i Grand Piano Mads. TROPICAIL. 8s free citizens 5 azain. The general strike is going 1o Shoulder of Veal, Ib., Let People Are Unchanged. leave an aftermath of bitterness and | From the New YVork World mution Sianit of Ve B . l!).ils"" You How This immense aemenstraiion of | gigiress and national loss. proving its And is my child smart!” said the : ¥ ou Can e % S d i Leg of Lamb, Ib. X volu serviee and soeial saniiv | gypreme follv and wickedness, Its in- proud mother He knows all ’nl‘:)l:wl o L"l"l' Sheatiee M. - Own One has 1o the whole world thai tie It be repaired “Pell the man, .unior. jury to national life vepaired [ the Rible h W e vs the earth was made in. Pork Roast, Ib. the Enzlish peopie have nai ins: il anlv by immense good will and wise | many da - £ 2 . traditional characier, free from pas- | jendershin M iod made the heaven and earth in ] ] Pork Chops, center cut, Ib., Homer L K|tt -~ slon marvelousiy zood-natured. bt Normal life has net vet dx davs was the child's reply. a1 Pork Shoulder, Ib......... : 4 For Summer very ohatinate i couraze and en-camed. Raflways are sull congested | vAnd what happened on the N Pork Chops, Ib. d I think we may elaim that and it will take many days to nnr ! ' <eventh?” inquired the mother. ) Round Steak, Ib. i 1330 G Sl. N.w‘ as on o 2ain the dreadful tangle on all the Hnes.| *He was arvested,” came the 1t has been proved l<o that in spite | gyen if the men return to work. Our | answer ||| Sidloim, tb. . ; ’ political extremists amonz their | umatenr enzine drivers were splendid . EVER RESH Club Steak. Ib... . Everything $ rs. the rank and file of the strik-| feljows, hut they conld hardly cope ine the Jordan | Chuck Roast, Ib.. .. : Musical 2 e o aichont the, sountry were|with ‘the iintricate sysiem of railwas Harnessing 2 MAGNES (A |l Bouillon R usica teudy. decent. Jaw-abiding men who | transport. and they took deadly risks. spe fordan, the waters of which are a | The neadauar ark were entirely lacking in vevolutionary | o did their passenzers. When | set ! e W heriexand 41l aiher feaies. " ror instinets and <plendid in self-control | it ‘to \tanehester e et |0 belubiitned _and \ And sclfespsct. There have been | '‘from ) N oa it ey letactric onee the best New some uzly ineidenis of cviminal . ; voung man | kpewn river in the world, and one of A ience in London and many other hlue | assisted by well | (2T L awn ta topostaphers. o S 5 =5 = grav and blue, includ cities. hut these were auimo dressed comrades of the nniversity i R S (\ Z . " G - P e i A K X E1E 1h cbnmparizen. Wit lnea < ol i B g M',.“..,;m\u.,t[:.;qam:; v‘w'\vl"‘:h: u‘n::” ° ‘j’,o,7\' [./l() A‘\\/v ]P: I\JT “J 7*_‘: fl/ I‘\{ HN H 2 ing hairline stripes, neat checks and plain LONDON, May 14, Now that the | power, is at shades of tan, :lf.)vl\whal‘m of millions of men whe | minutes ot of London we had the fgable mature LRGEIE WOTIE oUtiol Toyalts (eRENITed |l e Ao s iin oM he oall. Dan g : b ‘ lential climate o e : ceriainly. bui rather noble. to their senzers jumped from the earri ntia fabrics. unions and thelr fellow workers, sengers jumped fiom the car Nn that the general si eis Ned & i oy ¢ the eonntry which it traverses, nobndy has ever vet covered uits are silk trimmed. Some of the new Triple-Twist Fabric—woven for dura bility 2s well as style. Other Three-Piece Tropicals, $40 and $45 { Mew's Avail - o 2 ; W Karlton / vourself \ st Stroze Hals a of Saks SRR £2.00 Charge Sorisce. > X PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH The Largest Men's and Boxs™ Ontfitters in W ashgton \ " The Sennit f ! \ Straw - for busi ness and day wear, $2.85 to $6. TONAT T3 The Value Event of the Season S e paLL Buy TWO P-B Straw Hats (@) 75 B0YS SiCP (@ S U l I S & —it will be not only '™ economical but correct With commencement exer- Buy a Sennit Straw to wear at business and for Fan A cises but a little more than $ general day wear. 3 a month away the boy at i e . ’ i % : school will find the suit for | Buy a China Split Straw for evening and Tuxedo i ' the occasion—with' an ex- wear. tra pair of knickers—for It will be economical in the long run—for the ik © most expensive way is to buy one straw hat—and A : . . Tweeds, cassimeres, chey wear it every time vou step on the street. iots—new grays. tans and 335, $40, $45 Values And vou will he correct—from the stvle stand- Ui browns— fmxr pie_ces-coat. ] i 7 i vest—two pairs of knickers. All sizes For men who appreciate quality fabrics, combined with Saks Standard of tailorng, insuring long wear and lasting smart appearance. The season’s new colorings in models Suits with Long Trousers, $22.50 A most important affair—this first pair of long treu- sers. Youthful styl et quite mannish in cut and pat for the voung man or more conservative. = : R tern, are here. : \ | HEY New shades for Spring and Summer. All sizes ’ | \ ‘ ( —for Boys i for eve. ! - - ning and Tuxeds = 1 : : Saks i U % Shoes mer. Black and tan - : “The Club— and high shoes and ox = straw for evee the P-R special Oxfords o ning wear, $4. L] Oficial Headquarters for Boy Scout Equipment A Barber Bill Shop where Kiddies Enjoy a Haircut 25 The Avenue at Ninth " Expressing the ideas of the better dressed man combined with Saks tailoring and assortments to please the most fastidious. L % » NATHOPIA‘\H]L\'A - ki 5 , i