Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1927, Page 6

BITUMINOUS LLS SHOWN AT PARLEY A. F. of L. Leaders Discuss Miners’ Viewpoint in Pittsburgh. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, November 14—The ills of the bituminous coal industry of western and central Pennsylvania were subjected to diagnosis from the viewpoint of labor by leaders of the American Federation of Labor gath- ered in Pittsburgh today for a confer- ence to consider means of aiding the United Mine Workers in its fight to maintain the Jacksonville wage scale for 65,000 striking miners 18 the two districts. Officials of the natfonal labor body. headed by its president, Willlam Green, and the presidents of varlous national and international unions, were ordered by the recent Los An- geles convention to mobilize in Pitts- | the | that reduction | burgh to support the view of United Mine Workers of wages would not end the turmoil in the soft coal industry. The Penns) vania State Federation of Labor and Central Trades’ Council of various sec tions of the State were also repre- sented at the conference, which was expected to continue several days. Gov. John S. Fisher was invited to @eliver a adrres:. but advised labor officials he would be unable to attend because of the press of executive work. Important Part Expected. ‘While the agenda of the conference awaited the opening of th: sessions. officials of the mineirs’ union ected the situati surrounding the evic- tions f striking miners, and the ac- tivities of coal and iron police, em- ployed by the coal operators, would play an ‘mportant part in the delib- erations of the labor leaders. Union leaders also intimated they would seek to employ political pressure through mobilized public opinion against of: ficials they claim have failed to up- hold the strikinz miners in their de- r 1l foc free exercise of their con stitutional rights. Charges of misuse of authority by coal and iron police, deputy sher ani State police were made by Philip international vice president iners’ union, and P. T. Fagan, dist1* . president, at a mass meeting v-terday preliminary to the co..fer- ence today. A formal protest against the activities of police officers on duty at the non-union mining camp was re- cently sent to Gov. Fisher by the Pittsburgh Labor Council. “turray, in addition, named the Mel: lon interests and Charles M. Schwab, eteel magnate, as active in the cam- paign to “destruy the union,” and de- scribed the provisions made by the uniza to house miners evicted from company Jouses. He said that some 2000 fam:lies were being cared for in bar.acks or other temp .ary shelirs av | that eviction suits against some 1,700 other families were awaiting a decision in the State Superor Court. He pointed out that since the Federal Dis..i.. ourt ho 1 granted the Pitts- burgh Terminal Coal Corporation an {njunction restraining surety compa- nies from posting bonds in appeals to evicilon suits other mining companies had earved notice of intention to dis- possess striking miners and that the ¥ on, all told. ./as preparing to take care of sor 2 8,000 *:milies. Gov. Pinchot Speaks. A plea for impartial administration o justice in disputes between labor and capital was voiced by Gov. Pinchot. “To do justice,” he said, “means that the State must neither harass capital nor:bludgeon labor. To do either 18 to'wiolate the basic principles of our Government. There has been little attempt by the Government to harass employers in labor disputes, but there has been much bludgeoning of labor: and to blungeon labor is little short or idiocy. I can think of no less likely way to get an American work- ingman back to his job. “When both sides in_an industrial dispute know that the State will give each a square deal, that neither will get more and neither less, that the State will smash and repress violence on one side as promptly as it will on the other, that the State will not stand for transgression of the law no matter by whom, there is little, it any, danger of violence. Nine-tenths of the vio- lence that occurs in strikes would be prevented by the mere exercise of courage and justice on the part of the men who have charge of the Govern- ment at the time.” o In Norway, cods’ heads are mixed with marine plants and fed to cows, to increase the yield of milk. S.pecial ’ Noticess Thur Nite! NOVEMBER 17th A Dbeautiful loving cup will be presented to the Queen of the Movie Ball and movies that were taken Nov. 9th of the 15 leading beauties will be shown on the screen dur- g the evening. Wed. Nite! NOVEMBER 16th Battle of Music Levine Melody Ben and iy Boys VS. Swanee Svneop ators. Continuous music — contin- uous dancing. @ Come—Dancing Both Nites 13th & E Sts. Discouraged? Skin still rough, pimply, clogge: ; after trying so many ;emegngesd?' ;| Then begin_today to use Resinol { Ointment. You won't have to wait {40 know that it is healing your rouble. The first application usually ‘ stops all smarting and itching and | makes the skin look healthier, Its | continued use for a reasonable time rarely fails to clear away the dis- jorder entirely. A safe ointment for i the most sensitive skin. Ask your ‘ druggist for 7 i THE E REAR ADMIRAL HILARY P. JONES RETIRED AFTER LONG CAREER Ranking Officer of the Navy Concludes 47-Year Service by Action Today. Was Membet of Navy General | Board and Served in Three- Power Conference. Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, the ranking officer of the Nav. senior member of the Navy general bhoard, and delegate to the three-power con- ference on limitation of armamen:, will end his 47-year naval career to- day. when he retires upon reaching 61 years of age. He has had 28 years of sea service, Admiral Jones is a native of Vi ginia, having been born in Hanover November 14, 1863. He began nen he was appointed to the United States Naval v from the third Virginia dis- trict by Representative J. 1. Johnson. | Upon graduation from the nav; 1] institution he was sent to the n Atlantic station, serving on the U. S. Swatara, and later performing sur- | vey duty on the U. 8. 8. Bache. | | Ship Escapes Destruction. | In 1888 he was ordered to the U. . | 8. Nipsic ch on March 16, 1882, | escaped destruction in the Samoan dis- | astel 7. 8. S. Trenton, Van- | alia and Nip with four bor at A of such violence arose that most of the shippin s complete wrecked. The Trenton and Vandalia were lost, despite the gallant effort of the officers and crew of the former who climbed up into the rigging and | formed a human sail in an attempt to save the ship. The Nipsic was suc- cessfully beached, and though badly damaged. was able to proceed after the captain, Comdrs D. W. <aid: "I beg to call your attention par- ticularly to the valuable services of Ensign H. P. Jones, who was officer | of the deck of the morning watch, and who superintended the steering of the ship properly and carefully for two long hours to prevent the Olga from cutting us down. He stood bravely | at his post hy my side on the poop through all the storm. rain and vol- umes of smoke. when at times we could see but a few feet ahead, as the blinding smoke and heat was simpiv terrible. Mr. Jones is a young officer of great promise, and bids fair to be of value to the service and his country.” During the Spanish-American War Admiral Jones served on the Doroth a converted yacht, which was on dui) with Admiral Samson’s fleet on patrol duty. He spent a number of years in South America and on the U. S. S. Scorpion in Dominican and West In- dian waters. In 1909 Admiral Jones served as executive officer of the Idaho and in 1911 commanded the Tennes- see. In 1912 he was appointed com- mandant of the Washington Navy Yard and superintendent of the Naval Gun_Factory. In 1916 he attended the Naval War College. Service Rendered During World War, At the outbreak of the World War Admiral Jones was in command of of Squadron 1, Patrol Force, Atlantic Fleet, and in_July, 1917, he assumed command of Division 1, Squadron 1, Cruiser Force. As commander of the Newport News Division of the Cruiser and Transport Force, from April 1, 1918, to Janua 1919, Admiral Jones had control of the transports sailing from Hampton Roads. Over a fourth of a million troops were embarked from this district under the direct supervision of the division comman- der. Local convoys were organized and escort cruisers sailed under his direction through mined waters and | known to be operating. There were attached to the sion of the Trans port the turnarvound of which the division comr - was directly responsibie. During the time from April 1 until the signinz of the armistice only one missed the sailin; and the missing was of the absolu‘ely necessary mater In addition to his duties as trans. port division commande m o August 20, 1918, all floating equipment he- CHILIDRIEN TAR, WASHINGTON, longing to the Army, Navy and Ship- ping Board in the Hampton Roads dis- trict was pooled for operation under Admiral Jones as administrator. For his services during the war Ad- miral Jones was awarded the Distin- tinguished Service Medal from the War Department and the Navy’s Dis- tinguished Service Medal. He is a commander of the Legion of Honor of France and has been decorated by the Brazilian government. 1919, Admiral Jones was §' Atlantic Fleet, and in Augus | commanded the’ battleship fos | tantic Fleet. In 1921 he became com | mander-in-chief of the Atlantic Fleet | with the rank of admiral. When the | zation of the fleet hecame eff tive in December, 1922, Admiral Jones’ | title was cha | chief, United | ing on this de | ral Jones was ordered to du General Board. Aflter serv. il for two years Admi- / on the TWENTY DEER SLAIN. | Hunters Report Game Abundant |in West Virginia and Pennsylvania | Special Dispateh to The CUMBERLAND, Md., November 14. | —Deer are plentiful in the mountains of hoth West Virginia and Pennsyl- @ in this territory. Ahout 20 deer been killed by hunters below . The largest deer of the bunch shot on Rocky Run by the Ping- ley party of hunters, Three deer were shot in the Little Meadows section in Morgan County, east of here, st freight on the Baltimore Iroad killed a doe at Magnol miles east of here. covered by Track Wal ried to Samuel Toitipoe tector, who turned the n the inmates of the coun! —e & 0 t over to home, Tetragrammination means the four lotters of which the name of the Deity is composed, the sacred and varely pronounced JHVII this 1§ B BOOK WEEK there ts a s’lwcinl hook special child or every TANOD'S waters where enemy submarines were 1322 F St Wa ms’tlm a g/ LIy ' / Rip mi Smooth Tir But Still “Non-Skid” —yes, Samson has created one ASPECIAL Samson formula, worked outin the Samson Lab- oratory, has produced a tough, new tread-compound that grips tighter to a slippery pave: other rubber composition known. To this, Samson has scientifically-cut blocks, groo and angles of the Samson special non-skid tread design. These twofeatures together make the firmest-holdin; in the world, Even when worn smooth, this Samson will skid other worn tire in existence. Both Balloo: ment than any dndithe g non-skid tire less than any 8ppearance. n and High Pressure DEALF] Fdwards Motor Service, 1503 B. Southenst Auto Supply, 620 Pa. White, 4th and Ma Falls Church. New N. 3. Ave. and Va. ‘Lynch, erney Ave. Filling Stat K StON, k. G :'fhrr',n. 4515 Conduit i e 15th and A Sts. rage, Oakion. V ‘alhoun-Watts M Iottesville, v Va. DISTRIBUTORS NATIONAL K P e BRER & T s it N.W., Washingt “Stage-line Wear Resinol! €. in Passenger Car Tires” and angles wear off—thousands of extra miles of non-skid worth, in You’re going to want to try this different non-skid tirc some day— why not now? It is money-saving accident insurance. It is also “‘stage-line wear,” and greater riding comfort in the best looking tire made, the s with the *“tailored-to-your-car’’ tiro Let us show it to you. D.. ¢, MONDAY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 14.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh once again has saved the lives of impetuous wel- comers, Zooming skyward immediately after bringing an army pursuit plane to the ground at Roosevelt Field yester- day, Col. Lindbergh avoided mowing | into a crowd of sev roken police lines and hes his propeller. The hea ush drove the front ranks forward Col. Lindbergh, reopening his throttle with a roar. cleared a line, fliciently wide to allow him to veer | bout and race back the field into| the ai n | He circled the field for several min utes and as the crowd showed no | signs of breaking up, flew to Curt Field nearby. After helping to push his plane into a hangar. he departed | in an automobile with Harry Guggen-| helm, president of the Daniel Guggen- | heim’ fund for the promotion of aero- nautics, before he was recognized by | the men at the field. | Col. Lindbergh flew from Philadel phia. where hg received an honorary | degree of master of aeronautical| science from St. Joseph's College, to | Roosevelt Field to be present at an | aduate Eyes Examined iry ek Medicai m Phileemedieal “Glagses Ftted Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 321 409-410 McLachlen Blde. 10th and G Sta. N.W. When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Musterole is\ easy to apply and| works right away. It may prevent a | cold from turning into “fu” or | pneumonia. It does all the good work | of grandmother’s mustard plaster. | Musterole is a clean, white oint- | ment, made of oil of mustard and | | Mee | | | | other home simples. It is recom- mended by many doctors and nurses. | Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on | the chest, rheumatism, lombago, | pleurisy, stiff neck, = bronchitis, | asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains | and aches of the back and joints, | sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- | blains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. | To Mothers: Musterole is also | made in milder form for | babies and small _children. | Ask for Children’s Musterole. | Jars & ‘4 uoes 1 thousand that | *' od | NOVEMBER 14, ‘1927. Lindberjh Saves Lives of Welcomers By Hop as propellcr Endangcrs Crowd air circus fostered by the Queens County American Legion. An an- nouncer directed the crowd's attention to Lindbergh's plane as it was taxi ing across the field. The flyer joined his mother at Mr. Guggenheim's home, Port Washing- ton, L. L o commonly known as are having a_ boom in the result that s hirds, with him to be Villains. From the Philadelphia Ledger. A former nmewspaper assoclate, who is now engaged in motion-picture nl’o-l duction, tells us that the most tem. | peramental folks with whom he has | to deal are the villains of the screen. They glory in their villainy and feel that they have lost caste if their “fan” mail is productive of letters of | kindly praise. The producer says the dyed-in-the-wool villains feel flattered | when they receive abusive missives, which they accept as a tribute to their artistry. He told me of one villain who refused to work for several days because of receiving a number of let ters from young women in which they told him how glorious they thought Like the stage v ins You will find our SUPERIOR ROUGH DRY | - A most economical laundry service Everything is scientifically washed in rich, creamy suds of fine soap and soft water. The flat work is ironed ready to use The wearing apparel is starched where necessary and returned ready to be ironed, while such articles as knit underwear are “fluff dried” and may be used as received. Send this week’s bundle Phone Main 2321 who accept hisses a tribute to thel art, the screen bad men glory in let ters denouncing their villainy. M informant says tHat in the ease of th villain who pouted because of flatter ing communications he found it nec essary to have the mail gensored arn¢ such letters kept from his sight. Tax Meeting at Hyattsville. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 14 —At the regular meeting of the mayol wnd town council in the Muni Building here tonight at 8 o' cent assessment of property new fourth ward will be fi ed on. Taxpavers will be given oppor tunity to make protests. 1 l WEST END LAUNDRY 1723-25 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Member Laundryowners’ National Associatio.1 @ Society Brand rmies of Overcoats! They're here awaiting your choice— a wonderful new assortment by Soctely Brand *50 “ Our complete range of Society Brand Owercoats are priced at $45 to $150. (Second Floor.) The HecHT Co-F STREET Hanan Shoes—Dobbs Hats—Manhattan Shirts e 0, S NS W o -0 e e L CRTR s L CRY T ¢ Almost literally an army of them, too—so many that you're bound to find the one you want— such fine ones that you’ll hesitate and scarcely be able to decide which you want most. They come in a multitude of new fabrics—warm, sturdy ones woven in unusual patterns. Every color you might care to choose—an especially great showing of oxford gray and blue. -yw NG