Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1929, Page 19

EIGAT BOUND OVER INSTRIKE DISORDER Other Textile Workers at Elizabethton Released as “Unidentified.” By the Associated Press. ELIZABETHTON, Tenn., May 18. ~—Martial law in Elizabethton to- night hinged on a conference be- tween Adjf. Gen. W. C. Boyd, Capt. Tom_Henderson, judge advocate of the State; John Neely. assistant at- torney general: S| J. M. More- land and several leading citizens. By the Associated Press. ELIZABETHTON, Tenn., May 18— Eight striking union textile workers to- night were free on bond pending grand Jury action, while others who faced pre- liminary hearing before two magistrates on charges of conspiracy to commit murder were released. Announcement that the eight, mem- bers of a group arrested Thursday after a clash with non-union workers re- turning to the American Bemberg and American Glanzstoff mills would be held to the grand jury was made to- day. Taking of testimony and argu- ments in the cases, involving 100 or more workers, began Thursday and was completed late yesterday. Eight Called Ringleaders. ‘The State charged the eight strikers held were ringleaders in a disturbance on a road at Valley Forge. The others, it was announced, would be released, as most of them were unidentified, at least 75 having refused to give their names when arrested. Many of the warrants for strikers ‘were made out against “John Doe” or “Mary Doe.” One warrant named a “red-headed boy,” another just “a boy,” while many were served on “100° per centers” and “Whoopee.” Names were still withheld when bonds were posted, and during the trial the majority of the defendants mingled with the spectators, and less than 20 testified, among them being the eight bound over to the grand jury under bonds of $1,000 each. Adjt. Gen. W. C. Boyd, directing the National Guard, today waived a pre- liminary hearing on charges of “aiding and abetting an attempt to commit murder” preferred by Evelyn Heaton yesterday. He was held to the grand Jury under bond. The girl charged he ordered a bus driver to charge a group of pickets who were blocking the road and that she was injured. Explosions continued sporadically in ‘widely seperated sections today, but no damage was done. Explosions of giant firecrackers throughout last night kept patrols busy chasing dowrr rumors of homes being destroyed in Carter and other nearby sections. Dr. Arthur Motwurf, president of the two big plants that were closed early in April when the more than 5,000 oper- atives employed walked out on strike, announced today that he was going to New York to discuss the situation with other officlals of the corporation and that he “might” appear before the Sen- ate manufactures committee at Wash- ington Monday. Mob Spirit Subdued. ‘Union forces held a mass meeting im- mediately after the trial. Some one shouted “Let's go get them out,” re- ferring to the eight strikers held. The cry spread, but W. E. Kelley, vice presi- dent of the United Textile Workers, quieted the union workers with a plea for peace. Tonight Kelley issued a statement saying he feared some of the strikers “will get beyond our control if we con- tinue to be persecuted.” Military lead- ers also announced that “trouble” was imminent. Patrols of guardsmen worked their ‘way, through the mountains which shel- ter the Valley Forge clan of strikers and ordered all loiterers to move on. There w;'n few lights in the mountains to- n Gives Registering Notice. ANNANDALE, Va., May 18 (Special). on the Springfield road on Tuesday for the purpose of registering all new voters who wish to participate in the CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The A. A. U. W. invites all college women and friends to go_on a walk today. Be at Ro&s‘llyn Va., _station at 2:45 p.m. for hike along the Potomac to the Chamberlin shack at Thrifton, Va, where there will be supper. Leader, Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin. Free health lecture will be given by Dr. F. G. Vose, at the Workers' School, 805'% Tenth street northwest, this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. ‘Wanderlusters’ hike will start from Cabin John Bridge this afternoon at 2:45. Mr. Sleigh, leader. FUTURE. Prof. Seldon M. Ely, supervising prin- cipal of the fifth district, public schools of the District of Columbia, will deliver an address on the “Alms and Principles of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion” over radio station WJSV, tomor- row night at 9 o'clock. A 500 card party will be given for the benefit of the Walther's Junior base ball team in the conference room of St. Teresa’s Church, Thirteenth and V. streets southeast, tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets, 50 cents. A picnic supper will feature the an- nual meeting of the Monday Evening Club at the Red Cross Hut, St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital, 5:30 p.m, tomorrow. For supper arrangements, telephone Mrs. Edna Johnston, Potomac 3322. Election of officers and executive com- mittee will be announced. Card party will be given by the ‘Washington Review, No. 4, W. B. A, at 1750 Massachusetts avenue north. west, tomorrow night, 8 o'clock. Pul lic invited. Regular monthly meeting of the Lin- coln Park Citizens’ Association will be held in the auditorium of Bryan School, B street, between Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets southeast, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Representative McCormack of Massachusetts will' be the speaker, Frank Branch Riley of Portland, Oreg., will deliver an {illustrated tra elogue, “The Lure of the Great North- west,” in the auditorium of Hamline M. E. Church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Admission free and the public invited. e West End Citizens' Association will hold its last meeting of the season to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Western Presbyterian Church, 1911 H street northwest. ‘Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock the board of directors of the Phyllis Wheat- ley Y. W. C. A. will hold its annual open board meeting, Public cordially in- vited. ~ After the regular business meeting the residence committee will present a one-act play, “Happy Day,” by the Girls’ Friendly Society. Loyal Knights of Washington Round { Table will meet for luncheon at the University Club Tuesday next at 12:30 p.m. Dr. A. M. Skiffington of Chicago, official clinician of the American Opto- metric Association, will speak. Mrs. N. K. Gardner will entertain with musical numbers. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Citizens’ Forum of Columbia Heights will be held Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Columbia Heights Community Center, in the Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets. Mizpah Council, No. 3, Daughters of America, will give a country dance on Tuesday evening at Potomac Bank Hall, ‘Wisconsin avenue and M street, north- west. Dancing from 8:30 until 11:30. ‘The Grinnell College Alumni and friends of Grinnell in Washington will meet for dinner at the aC‘onnect.lcllt avenue, at 6:30 next Tues- y. Towa State Soclety to hold card party and dance, 8:30 p.m., May 22, at Hotel ‘Willard. . Argo Lodge, No. 413, I. O. B. B, will hold its annual rally Wednesday eve- ning, May 22, in thé main auditorium, Jewish Community Center. for members only. Program of entertainment to be followed by general get-together. Mem- bers please exhibit cards at door. Delaware State Society will hold its Iast indoor meeting of the season Tues- day evening at the Confederate Memo- rial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue north- west. Plans will be made for June nic. Entertainment will be furnished the O'Connor School of Expression. ‘The Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority will meet for luncheon on Tuesday at the Madrillon at 12:15. All Kappas in ‘Washington are invited. Five hundred card party, benefit of ‘Washington Council, No. 3, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, May 24, Odd Fel- Democratic primary in August or in the November general elections. lows’ Hall, 419 Seventh street north- west. Lillie M. Boxwell. chairman. sManufactarers, Industrial Concerns, Builders, Investors, Speculators! SUND ARLINGTON SCHOOL . PRESENTS OPERETTA “The Stolen Flower Queen” Given to Raise Funds for Playground Equipment. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON, Va., May 18.—Elaborate costumes featured the one-act operetta, “The Stolen Flower Queen,” that was given last night at the Patrick Henry e 29—PART 1. School by the students. The hall was filled to capacity. The play was given after months of preparation by the faculty and students, some of the costumes hat required many nights of work to complete. Those taking part in the production were: Flower Queen, Elizabeth Thompson; Fairy Queen, Georgia Riggles; Weed King, James Pearson; Boy Scout Leader, Raymond Ward; Jack Frost, Bobby Coe; flowers, Constance Pfeifen, Betty Beauchamp, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Adams, Mattie Pound, Ella Miles and Bobby Fauntleroy. The play, which was given to raise funds for playground equipment, was su§M by the teachers, Miss Madeline Carey, Miss Elsie Garrison, Miss Nina Frey and Miss Irene Rodgers. ‘The Stonewall Jackson School was the scene last night of the presentation of the .county health department ban- ner for the winner of the contest for the school having the greatest number of school and pre-school children to have recelved the toxin anti-toxin dlmerh prevention treatments. The school was also presented with a Bible by the Junior Order of United Amer- ican Mechanics. A Parent-Teacher Association meet- ing was held in conjunction with the celebration. Construction in Hongkong, China, this MARKET IN MOROCCO SUGGESTED BY KLEIN | Assistant Commerce Secretary, in Radio Talk, Cites New Trade ~ Opportunities. Speaking over the radio last night on “Awakening Morocco,” Dr. Jullus Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, as- serted that a great opportunity is pre- tlock, Miss Rose Lyle, Miss Lena year is expected to exceed that of 1928. sented to United States business men by the increasing buying power of this Mediterranean country. There is a splendid demand, he said, for automo- biles, petroleum, agricultural machinery, office equipment, cotton goods and sugar. “Morocco's imports last year ap- proached $75,000,000,” Dr. Klein said. “which is certainly a trade worthy of careful consideration. Among the lead- ing items is sugar, about $10,000,000 worth a year being consumed. The cotton goods trade amounts, also to ap- proximately $10,000,000, largely sup- plied by England. “One of our great opportunities ap- pears to lie in the field of automobiles, which are greatly in demand on ac- ot existence of an excellent system of new roads in Morocco. More than one- quarter of the cars imported last year were American, and at the present rate of import the proportion is likely to be ' one-half this year.” The United States, Dr. Klein said, is finding in French Morocco many raw products required by its manufacturers, pointing out that exports from that country to the world amounted last year to $48,000,000. Two of the largest flour mill plants in’ Sweden are run by co-operative count of the lack of railways and the | unions and are operated night and day. Phone Main 5215 —the Better to Serve You A Real Treat! PEOPLES Double-Rich CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK With Wafers Only 20¢ “Mighty Good and Good for You” Try One Today A Delicious Old-Fashioned Confection— Lipp’s Whipped Creams Specially Priced for This Week 29¢ Pound Box A tempting old-time confection that is as pure and whole- some as pure fresh cream. Light, mellow snowy white creams, made as only Lipps can make them, dipped in velvety milk chocolate which makes them truly good. Get a pound—treat yourself and the family to a confection that is rare and delicious. Take Home a Pound— The Whole Family Will Enjoy Them! 'Sale of Health and Beauty Needs! Many Savings Opportunities Here That Will Enable You to Save Much More! - Unusual SAVINGS Here! Special Low Prices for MONDAY Only 25¢ Tube Listerine Tooth Paste................ 60c Bottle Wildroot Hair Tonic.... 50c Tube 15¢ 35¢ Williams> Shaving Cream.............. $1 Bottle Lysol Disinfectant . 75¢ Size - Bellans Tablets................... o 25¢ Size Blue: Jay Corn Plasters... L END * Foo1 PAINS To introduce exquisite Moret Toiletries to every woman in Washington we are giving away a full size regular 25¢ tin of talcum with each $1 purchase of these beauty preparations. Moret Toiletries Bring Added Beauty to. Lovely Women Everywhere! Try These Modern Aids to Greater Charm Face Powder. ... .75¢ | Extract, V5 oz General Purpose Cream.50c | Lipstick ... Tissue Cream..........$1.00 | Brilliantine . Talecum Powder (glass)..50c | Body Powder Extract, Y, 0z.........81.00 | Toilet Water. S1.75 50c Guaranteed Relief from HEADACHE DIZZINESS . Stomach Pains Your money back if this world famous medicine which has helped hundreds of thousands of sufferers over more than 10 years, fails to give you rellef. ‘A’ Spring Blood Purifier! Arseno-Calcine Wave Your Hair With WILDROOT Wave Set 50c Size 42c $1.00 Size 84c Regular $1 Value Globe Vacuum | Bottles | 79¢ | These bottles have been tested and are warranted to be of best qual- Wafers Pint Size.. Now 1is the time to take that Spring blood tontec. rseno- Caleine Wafers con- tain cream T T T o T . e ) =t AN W R\ NS\ N The Fountpencil “habit” it grows cn you,—once you have experienced the joy of writing with one. Stop in | and try a Pick Fountpencil, without obligation. Com- pare its many advantages. You'll want one instantly! Once you put it in your pocket, you would be lost without “the Fountain Pen with the Pencil Point.” iy ity | gy gty N S\ NN T A longer lasting edge WADE & BUTCHER @ wmSPECIAL— + Curved Blades 10c each P*i2%.4 550> A Product of WADE & BUTCHER Makersof FineSheffield Cutlery, Carvers and Razors for over 200 years A Touch <\ 0f COLOR to the LIPS Color to Gray Hair It's Being Done Everywhere Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer Clean, Clear, Safe, Up to Date $1.35 Size... ity. They will keep liquids hot for 24 hours or cold for 72 hours. of tartar and sulphur in combination with acid arsenous This high-g and calclum sulphide to cleanse | fnger wavin and purify the blood, which leaves | lustrous delicately 4 the skin clear, soft and healthy. arll:::’l uickly, not greasy or sticky. These tablets are absolutely harm- et e n? SN oAy less and pleasant to take. Savings Here on HOME REMEDIES 75¢ Mellin’s Food ..57¢ $1.50 P. D. Cod Liver Oil... .89¢ $1 Nujol Oil, pint... 59¢ $1.00 Mentholatum, large. 67¢c 25c¢ Nature’s Remedy. 19¢ 50c lodex Ointment .39¢ 75¢ Federal Brand Mal, ..49¢ 35¢ Piso Cough Remedy...........27¢c $1 Lavoris Antiseptic...............64dc 85¢ Jad Salts.......... sussitittage i RO 75¢ Enos Fruit Salts........... 40c Pluto Water-........................29¢ $1 Kojene Antiseptic. 35c Energine Dry Cleaner... $1.35 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan $1.35 Pertussin, large.... 35¢ Noxzema Cream $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk. Due to concentration of manu- facturing facilities and entire motorization of delivery equip- ment, [ have been ordered to sell these Match Your Comple. Choose a powder that mnratches your complexion. F o1 every type of beaut; there is a distinctive shade of VIRGINIA LEE FAECE POUDRE. Price, $1.25. Come in for 2 Free Sample. Try VIRGINIA LEE COS- METIQUE for lovely lashes and brows. It is guaranteed not to smart or irritate your eyes. Price, 75c. &) Vinginia Lee Leas Hair Tonic A safe way to restore the natural youthful #f color to your hair and @ | make 1t lustfbus, healthy § and beautiful. You will be completely satisfied with the appearance and color of your hair after using Leas Hair Tonic. 81 Botile 84 Remove That Sticky Coating From Your Teeth and Gums 50c¢ Kolynos Dental Cream m 35 Sale For pearly white teeth ‘and hard gums use this pleasant - tasting dental cream. It sweetens the breath and refreshes the entire mouth. Destroys from 80 to 92 per cent of dangerous mouth germs that start tooth decay. Tanlac $1.10 Bottle ¢3¢ American ICE Company in 3 seconds JON'T tolerate burning, aching teet anothe: minute. Now you can get reliet trom all 2 agonizing foot pains in 3 seconds = e o9 costs Coolene. anew kind of ivory-white. vanishing (oot cream. contains frankincense and myrrhe g and other healing unguente used br the an cients to heal the foot tortures caused by hot 43§ desert sands. Coolene drawe out every bit of tire. 1t reduces peinful swelling~sends & cool- g flow ot fresh blood to the inflamed nerves and tissues. Corn. bunion and blister pains usually go af once. Get @ jar of Coolene today gf % Coolene . . 47c WashingtonD.C. | | Itching Eczema Healed fllld ROSSIYII, va- to be Sold at g We honestly belleve CRANOLENE, the Puic AUCTION ! eczema or other skin trouble. Come in Wed, Jumne 5 Q 84c. EQUIPPED GARAGE No. 38 L STREET N. E. Fully money will be refunded. Price, Fver-Fresh equipped garage with en- Citrate of trances on L St. & Pierce Magnesia St. Centrally located within 12-0z. 2 5 2 blocks of the Union Station. Botde C Size 60x279. 22 ately 23rd STREET, bet. M & N Sts. . W. Near Washington Circle. Plot 168x122 in Sec- ond Commercial Zone. Run- ning from 23rd St. to Public Alley in rear. 917 V STREET. brick building. family frame dwellings, 3% 25x95. block from cars. Size of plot COR. 17th STREET & RHODE 40x30. . ISLAND AVE. In Brookland 12th STREET, bet. U & V Sts. district. Very desirable plot, In Second Commercial Zone. 30x61. Size 89x100. COR. POTOMAC AVE. & 9th Rosslyn, Va. ST. Opposite Navy Yard. COR. DIVISION ST. & MILI- Size 20x67. TARY ROAD. One block 7th STREET, near B STREET. from Lee Highway and 1% One block from Virginia Ave. blocks from the Francis Scott Station of Penn. R. R. Size Key Bridge to Washington. 19x99. Size 32x101 x irreg. 75% MORTGAGE or discoloration. —it's guaranteed. Listerine 23¢, 43¢, 67c Listerine is an effec- tive, trustworthy, non- poisonous antiseptic — absolutely safe, agree- able and convenient. The large size is most economical. Improved and Vacant 13 Surplus Properties In and near 7 | ' = 3 P.M,, in Ballroom Hotel Willard UPSHUR ST., near KANSAS AVE. Size 47.x279. One of the last large plots in the Second Commercial Zone in this desirable section of the District. 16th ST. & EAMES PLACE. 3 vaeant plots in Second Com- mercial Zone. No. 1, Cor. of 16th St. & Eames Place, size 94x115. No. 2, Cor. Eames Place & Alley, size 40x112. No. 3, Cor. 16th St. & Alley, size 39x83. A 1-story 3253 PROSPECT ST. Size of lot Relieve Constipation This Pleasant, Natural Way— Min-Rol-Agar An emulsion containing highly refined mineral ofl and agar. Physicians recommend it because it always brings the desired re- sults. Pleasant to take . . . not Generous habit forming. ‘1:.2; Bottle. ... A TOILET ARTICLES Priced Much Lower 30c Amolin Pouwder.................26¢c 25c Coty’s Soap........................19¢ $#1 Azurea Sachet.....................69c $1 Pyroside Powder................69¢ $1 Blondex Shampoo. 35c¢ Djer-kiss Talcum................ 24e¢ 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste...........29c $1.40 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 99¢ 50c Stacomb Liquid......... 25¢ Squibb’s Talcum......... oo 81 Angellp Lemon Cream 50c Woodbury’s Facial Cream, 34c 65¢ Pond’s Cold Cream... 50c Trejur Compact .-rr-39c 30c Resinol Soap weeeneee.]8¢ 75¢ Gloco Liquid.. 60c Calox Tooth Powder. ..39¢ 75c Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur....57¢ To Relieve Muscular Pain il Mike Martin's Liniment Burning Questions What are you using to, stop the terfible. tehing W, of ‘eczems, poison ivy and ‘other skin troubles? What would you use to take the fire out of a A liniment that burn or seald of the pain z enetrates deeply, I You from a cut or bruise? eving muscular balr may oust Ppoisons that sicken you with this pure “EVER-FRESH" !/ Citrate of Magnesia. Weck’s Healing Cream —should be your answer because it is antisel white — stainiess — and painless in its treatment. Generous Tube 420 oothing to * th Clean and_easy | . Get a bottle and relleve yourself of that tormenting pain and agony. Mike Martin's is very eco- nomical. $1 Bottle, 73¢ 2 one- —get rid of lndlgestxon CONSTIPATION FOUL BREATH DYSPEPSIA IRRITABILITY HEADACHES and permanent re- lief with famous Pond's Digestans, Aids digestion, cor- rects acidity, re lieves constipation. Money back, if you waat. Begin NOW take PON TABLET - - DIGESTANS . Tin Boxes 13c, 30c, 58¢ SEND FOR BOOKMAP Telephone 67 Liberty St. Cortlandt 0744 New York City