Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1926, Page 6

AFLACISTOEND TEKTILE DISUTE i*ns VWar on| Council Aisc 7 Laber Groun Formed by Employcis. Br the DETROI'T ficers Assoc e Prass October tinking of and ende. s of the esecutive the inn of councll o Ame 0o Labor detein today Uy + move to end the New Jeicey At once on the basis of recoz organizations afiiliated %th eration as sole #pokesni workers, or to align the fi of the federated unions sirikers. The approved plan of campaign for | settlement of the 10.monthold dispute | will be submitted to the forty-sixth | annual convention o* federation, | which opens here with 4 | recommendat tha executive council be empowei d to le a clal assessment on aii oMi%ated unions | for a general fund to tlonal offensive against zations formed under employer supe vislon or control The plan contemplates centering ! the camp: n at the cutset in the ¢ New Jersey textile industry . Under the assessment plan mum of $200,000 might be any flscal vear without of the constitution and byl federation Face Several Problems forecas: submitted anticipate ther he textie strike hition of the fed for the streneth behind the a maxi raised in imendment swe of the | Basing their convention upon vesolutions already officers of the federation severai knotty problems in the ing. but all. they belie na disposed of in open ns on convention floor Widely divergent views find expres sfon In a number of resolutions touch ing the question of relations between the American Federation and the na tional workers organization of Mexico Pointing out that organized labor in Mexico has been firm in its sup port of the government in the dispute over religious regulatl one i suggests or demands severance of re. lations betwcen the Mexican and American federations. Other resolu tions urge the viewpoint that the question of national religious poiicy of a reighboring state is heyond the province of the convention. Officers of the executive council still are endeavoring te bring all view points to accord in a single resoluti but failure of that enterprise w leave (he matter for settieme debate on the convention floor Preliminary conventions of the four major departments of the federation were concluded toda Metal Workers to Join. The executive board of the metal trades department had before them tonight the departmental convention vote approving, with reservations, af filiation of the entire body of Amer ican Metal Workers with the Interna tional Metal Workers Federation, a uropean organization embracing a membership in all the important in dustrial nations of the continent and British Isles After two vears’ correspondence with officers of the frternational or ganlzation, officers of the department convention received a special delega tion this week, after which the as semblage voted unanimously to afli ate. on condition that the executive board negotiates a satisfactory agree ment on per capita tax to be paid by American organizations, and further, that the metal trades unions of Rus- sia_shall never he permitted to enjoy membership in the organization until they shail have formally and un- equivecally renounced the Communist prinaples of the Third Internationale BLOW AT FOREIGN LABOR. sess! in Law Demanded Forbidding Employ- ment on U. S. Public Work. DHTROIT ). —A de a for iding that all contracts calling for the expendi ture of public money include a clause compelling the employment of nene | but American citizens for the work, | is contained in a vesolution adopte at the convention of the et des deepartment of the American Federation of Labor here yesterdiy The resolution, a copy of which to be sent to President Coulidze and declares that Americ are Dbe discriminate: ¢ employers in faovr of for eign labor, particglarly In the ship vards | After a careful investigation the report, “we find that in all foremost shipbuilding vards Am mechanics and 1 unionists e heing discriminated against it tnterest of low-priced foreign lab The convention instracted Pres James O'Connell to urge uper American ederation of | will open its conventio the mnecd of bett utomobile plant mechanics The convention on an invitation to affil International Metal Workers' Asso clation. The invitation was extend v a delegation of Swiss lubor leader at yesterday's meeting October 2 legislation pre said | the | | can the emploves reser: NEWS Arrivals at _and ilings From New York, SHIPPING ARRIVED YESTERDAY Francisco Texas City —Colombo Caddo—Baton Rouge DU Andania—Hamb Carintbia—Liverpool Thscania—Southampr. Cameronia Pastores—Lim an Jose—Port TODAY American Hamburg—Hamburg Fort St Ban Juan. Guarra DUE WEDNESDAY Majestie—Southamnion Republic—Bremen Lituania—Dar Byron—Piraeus Sinaia—Beirut Hellie_Olav—Copenhagen T S Porto Rico—San Juan DUE THURSDAY President Hayes (world criise Sixaola—Santa Marta OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY Limen—Poz) Colombla SAILING MONDAY Innoke—Rotterdam Far North—St. Johns SAILING TUESDAY Reltance—Hambiig Gluseppi Ver Nobles—Pirac. Haiti—St,_Thomas Ancon—Cristobal Sendan—Par Fiora—Port au_Prince 1 SAILING WEDNESDAY Roosevelt—Dreme. Midnight Noon N n 300PNM 300 P Noon 10 00 AN 11 heAN so0 PN 11N AT C AT 100w B e h—Cristobal . A 00 PN “n Sharyl L T00 AN, President Aquitania—Southi { tions in the Traffic Court i Turkish {quickly. [ monopoly whic THE SU COMELY VIRGINIA GIRLS ENTERED IN “MISS ARLINGTON” CONTEST to the rl County norrow left 1o 2. leif to right: Bray, Helen ARTS COMMISSION s of Commerce and Miss Reltims, Kl Fena Shrev Gwendolyn Williams, Corz Motzer, Miss Rrewer, Burrows and Klsie Bushoug. | Leo K. Buseh volver by one when fired fr of the Five Local Projects May Re- quire Two-Day Session, Beginning October 14. | research in the science of for ] istics by Charles F. Waite | York ety | Mai. C.HL. Goddard, e Corps, U ¥ nute comparison of ail found after the shooting by Five local projects involving expan. | tectives. new construction for two Dis: | The revolvey from which another involv plans will | National Commission | it meeting October | \ of the meeting is t two days may be re- the projected busi sion o trict institutions and roadway development come hefore the of Fine Arts at 14, The prc s0 erowded t quired before all ness iz completed The commission will with Judge chuldt’'s comgnittee the project to provide a new Police Court building: will discuss with A, L. Harris, municipal architect. the ques. tion of material for the proposed ad ditlon to the District Jail. and will confer with Maj. U. 8. CGrant, 3d. di regtor of Pubi Buildings and Public Parks. on plans for the developni of the Rock C'r k and Potomac Park way Other loc tral eyepiece. M conclusions: by # bullets extracted from of the two weapons seized. confer on matters o come heio the meeting are the design for the | Coast Guard World War Memorial, h-i be erected in Arlinzton Cemetery. and | tentative studies for the mnew bird nhouse 1o be built in the Zoological | Park In addition the Nrmn»\lwmn‘ will consider plans for chapels for the | \merican cemetories in Europe and | tentative sketches for 1 war wonume i Writing to Senator Capper. chair man of the Senate District committee. lhst June, Chairman Moove of the fine arts body, declared “The present [olice tnmi‘ is badly planned. inadequate and dirty ) I cannot e kept clean. 1 know from ersonal experience that the condi-| oo . lisgrace bad, A court ishment for Attack By the Asaciated Pros ROME. O ment. which was ab in 1888, has been apj Counerl of Ministers i tempts against the life of Regent. Queen. (rown Premier. The project. which the minister of justice to Parliament at aber Capital hed was and unspeakably <hould stand for the orderly adminis tration of justice. At present there 1s no way to prevent the herding of all corts and conditlons of people.” HUMAN TRUCKS STRIKE. Sav Government by mitted sion (Afier the recent life of Premier Mussoli ind other prominent | expressed the opinion be necessary ment in lialy much s pos tacks on the rule The Council of proved increases calling for of 23,000,000 lire Minister of Agric attempt the. that der inst of the n Ministers in 15,000 in ¢ Hamals ble Ruins B rted T INOPLE. Ociober 2 Turkey. those pictur whe have ustonished visitor by the prodigous e on their hacks. have ainst the state’s action in their bhusiness ol old days if vou wanted Turkey you merely called two from the street and Pianos, stov disappeare hacks of siness. By the A CON The han e AN als of ers ture esqu avery they carry one Tekia on strike a monope in th cent than in crease 10 per representing cent over the vears he Oats and | pice ino | hout the an of crops were as \ il o L0060 they did the other articies hamals auintals: vye. 1.65 £.510.000 quintals 30.0060.000 quintals They new The method is ch Now vou \piv to the o sends you a hamal or Pleases Special Dispatch to The Star WINSLOW, Wash. Whiteheaded woodpeckers. in Northwest forests on th ¢ ern misragation, are spolin Construction of the Mid | roofs in neighborhood and Canal. which was started hefore | They boring for the war to conmect the river. canal | other form of insects and inland waterways systems of east on their side. for nd west Germany. is to he 1 protected in this e mu two—but when it tt <ume tate We Must Open 5,000 Accounts in the Next 30 Days Responsible People in ~ PAY THE ACCOUNT < Of the Bill 5% Monthly __No Cost of Any Kind Added & 3 Arfington Post, American Legion. Charlotte Hagan, Bul]et That Killed bélicemafi Busch Identified by Ingenious New Method| T0 SLAYER'S ARREST/ | which ceused the death of Policeman sunmen now | Awaiting trial. was made possible by nsic hal and the immediate aid of Ordnance who made a mi- | the police de. the fatal | | bullet came was definitely established | | by means of two microscopes connect ed with a cross arm which fused the images of two similar bullets in & cen Goddard drew i process of elimina tion, finally matehing one of the three | Busch's body | two pistols with test bullets discharged from one |any more TTALIANS APPROVE ~ DEATH PENALTY Ministers Vote Canital Pun-| m titical it would to restore capital punish to & fuin verage of the last BO00.000 quintals; barley. auintals and ir & shingled | lements. | wizs The woodpeckers Washington, Maryland and Virginia- No Cash Payment Required | DAY STAR. WASHINGTON, tions as their ch e contest is being will be selected nee Cook, Margaret Virginia Rees, Lorena Esther Richards, Ruth Dougl by mi swer, s just |eriminating evidence. mio | ming ax a accurate and guilt confi fingerprint Seen under the microscope. each groove of the bullet shows. runn in its trough parallel to its e number of fine lines, imprinted in it by minute irezularities in the suriice of the revolver barvel land over which Re- it passed. Their depth and distribu tion naturally vary from gioove to groove. but are always the same for corvesponding or homol < grooves upon bullets that have passed (hrough the same barre! Each barrel | buller that passes through it a print that is pecutiar to it alone. just | charaeterisiic and useful for purposes < lol identification as the print left by he human finger. The microscopic irregularities upon the lands of no in ever he exactly alike i than the markings on two | The ig | Anger tips. | m a re- | of New bullets | leaves npon every Eerly Arctic Winter Seen. Sperial Dispateh to The Sta KENNEWICK, Wash., October 2.— Long of wild geese flying Sonth over the Columbia River hasin Northwest mark Summer lines the close o The m in the con I are resiing on sive British Coh Washington, feeding in ihe and on sandbars. vessels In Bering Nea Winter is expected and lakes nt ind stnbhle Reporis sysoan frotn early | rieldx | on Royalty or Premier. punish tah by the the cuse of al the Kinz Prince and submitted will be sub it< next ses on the remier e ders vd as ai ation.) a - | pensions. | the additional expenditure Bellnz: ported that the rops in ltaly for | A5 | had reached 60.000.000 quintals 19 0 per foll. 1 miise Lew on Woodpecker's Side. October puth law s D. C. OCTOBER 3. 1926—PART 1. THO PARTIES TILL ™ PUTEE TOBSHOP acter. rean o ton British Visitor Travels lowa Without Mystery | nen Becoming Cleared. fa, tem hopes | By the Assoriated Press. Rt DES MOIN October 2.—The | 200 | question as to the difference hetween | F/5T the Democratle and the Republican | SO | parties is still puzaling the Right | (FAL0 Hon. and Right Kev. Anthony Foley | o 0 | Winnington-Ingram. . D. and his visit to lowa thus far has not helped him any. The lord bishop passed | through here today en route to lowa City. An explanation of the present lowa political fight for a seat in the United States Senate between Smith W Brookhart, Republican. and Claude R. Porter, Democral. s given bygPar- ley Sheldon, his Ames. lowa, host, did not serve to clear the point for the bishop. Ever . I have been i1y distinction,” the bi good humor- edly complained, “hur when I came o lowa 1 became more muddled than ever.” In England there is all the dif ference in the world between the political issues of the Liberals and the Tories, and the principles of the Labor | party are even more sharply. defined. | History did not help out a bit in my search for kfowledge of your political parties. 1 found there was an orizinal difference in that wene party believed in the superiority of | the Republic over State rights and the other favored more sovereignty of the Ntate. but that distinction has | long since been lost. Well, after all. perhaps it's better | to vote for the man rather than the varty. " he added. in dismissing the subject. The bishop thinks it is highly as he put it, for whole exeur- | sions of people to g0 without the bor- | ders of their own country for the sake | of a good drink. instead of stanchly | Supporting the laws of their land. | This and a statement that he himself | had been a ieetotaler for 40 years | was all he would say on the prohibi- | tion question. | peratu they since 1 came to (his coun- find he ¢ to grace the count onducted under the j d at a grand ball at 0dd Fellows Hall, | ishman and Patricia Comberland, lax, Fdith Langley, Evelyn Johnson, 'BANK INQUIRY LEADS Man Admits Killing Farmer After Attempt to Draw on Vic- tim's Funds Equipped with recently invented in struments of the most for Flagstaff. Ariz. to continu Lamplard With the aid of the thermocouple, | obtained during experiments tn experiments. more favorable for observation of tem CoBlentz Off for Flégstaff. Ariz..> To Take Tcmperature of Planet Mars but Twe 33,000,000 miiles away vears ago Dr. Cohlentz was able to ascertain the differencee in the temperatures at the polar eaps, temperature and equatorial reglons and like conditions on the planet. He found that along the apparent cen ter of Mars the bright arcas which are believed to be high desert plateais had in 1924 an average earth noon day temperature of 14 to 41 degrees greatest delicacy. Dr. Coblentz | above zero, Fahrenhelt. The neigh- to verify and add to the data | boring dark areas. belleved to he 1924 | regions covered with vegetation. had snsiderably augment the knowl- | noonday temperaturee of 50 fo % «ready gained concerning sur. | degrees. while the Marsian north onditions on one of the earth’s | polar region, where Winter prevails t planet neighbors. Although | had an average temperature of 94 de will he 40.000.000 miles away | grees helow zero. the earth during the Flagstaff [ With the aid of the thermocouple conditions will be even | scientiste are able to fsolate portions of the planet equal to ahout one res on the planet this Fall than |eighth of its surface in the direction were in 1924, when Mars was'of the earth delicate char phlentz of the Bu has jeft Washing Obsevatory at with Dr. experi of the | Dr. W. W. ¢ of Standards the Lowell of on the Mars. Flagstaff. his temperature perature-measurifig instrument | clothes and carrving his check b | money By 1 As SURQU ated T HANNA Pa.. Octoher visit at Possibly and easy but 1 am more of wou we conld hetter. A letter led murder by mistake here has of lezed rest of Krnest Plew to the discovery an ind the i a farm hand. Glenn opened tuther. ( to-do farmer son, Pa, It v local hank as to Hinckley of this jetrer addressed his Hine ey, a well. | nd horse dealer of Gih inguiry from a whether the elder Hinckley had given Plew authority to draw monev in M nckley's name. An investigation resulted in the rrest of Plew last night. when he eame into town wearing Hinckley's ok He said that his employer was in a hospital in Seranton. but later told the police he had put poison in Hinek- | ley's tea last Tuesday nisit, after he learned that he had considerable The (w) men lived alone. Hinekley died. Plew said. and led i Pt in the Where iih Dplace to s an Michigan school b in winl high October 6 1o he e other tests Hinekley i i yeuu was Bt K5 n ofermd as Buildings for the near Karachi® India to compleiion to pre tablishment of the air airey are hei station = rushed the es. The porting reivigerati tent ake ) cali, Mauvette and moi un competa 3 at the National Dairy me from ealf ciubs from a se I colleges Seholarships ernment v are DAIRY SCHOLARSHIPS. Schoolbovs pete for Awards. DETROIT, October from d States of the country. students | school enlinral in 13, the worth tant brows hzard $13, brown kid. lizard trim. Pictures, leaves from our new Fall Style Book. Come and ask for one. Or, we'll mail you one, on request. $14.50 ved ate Coliege bit English students ol ixposition here inni of teams from the lending Als0 Sl enter FA00 have heen of Ireland ment to build tevkjavik American studenis have heen mosi aitentive. he ol Towa St they than our free and us couli come over of you ersiand iz his | at Ames. more free Newest models— smartest fabrics—light, medium or dark colors. Many are rainproofed. There is a style, color and size to fit any man. REMEMBER, however, that the quantity is fim- ited, and THERE WIL.L BE NO MORE WHEN THEY ARE GONE! MEYER’S SHOPS myself. It to visit ld visit us | each other wWill Com- ). the High leading | courses, | daivy exttie and na agrienl the con dairy ates Kogers Pect ( 1331 F Street is sup modert it kid sueile teim- $1. On the basis of Fasl‘xion. exclusively ’ We Invite You Ladies, This Fall, to Wear “ARCH PRESERVERS” THEIR comfort and Flcalth features will bring you back for more. If vou don't feel that way. after wearing the very first pair, we'll be willing to refund their full purchase price! Also at—3212 14th St.—Cor. 7th & K And our "Women's Shop"—1207 F