Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1921, Page 11

b THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 6, 1921—PART 1 JAPAN WII.I. INSIS]' i Seroamt Girl Famine | |DRY LEADER ACCUSES : ekt T of e st o | the Bromion am,za;‘,n.‘:..n‘mu Looms in Baltimore CINCINNATI'S MAYOR | _— == | Cities are increasing in nevulum | . As Factories Reopen seven and one-half times as fast | Special Dispatch to The Star. Asks Mandamus to Compel Gov- iistricts, according to | BALTIMORE, March 5.—A de- | s 5 i s | e A de ernor to Investigate and Act < | nts for domemtic merv- i Foni FTa (he pant momtlits ne- on Liquor Enforcement ported by local cmployment | CINCINNATL March 6 Aftors agencies. | - ! Viscount Ishii Quoted as Girla and women who sought werk im the homen during the winter are flocking back to Willing Only to Yield on | Cables Question. | "“Where ome month age from 1,000 to 1200 women applied Another Reduction for hounchold work ench day at one agency, there nre now only | about 200 a dny. If the witun- 4—The Yomi-Uri| | tlon continues to mrow worxe, 5 digaateh it ix predicted that Haltimore housewives will azain bhe face Kikujire to face with the problem re- dor to France ! wulting from a war-time dearth g of Japan in the| | Of servants. i . g ague of nations, as \ A n would insist on her | s—— date over the Island of Yap, llul, i ready to make concessions re- | el THE LIBERTY HUT [l 130 101k cut-Out Columbia Records {propese that b e || ALL-WOOL ARMY BLANKETS § .50 e to permit the et L e We still have about 3.000. and will sell them Yap question to affect the friendly IS NOW BEING TORN DOWN : | | | this would satisfy the United States. el ea i T e 2 ! | The Kokumin Shimbun calls atten- ' . ‘ PlANOS FOR RENT {tion to the importance the inauzura-|| A]l Government Canned Goods Must Go \ | | | relations between the two countries. ! ¥ 3 i o £ - Conteel . 300,000 Feet of Lumber, Windows. Doors, Electrical Ap- Elassidoint Centrol, pliances and Plumbing Fixtures, to be sold at once. The Yomi-Uri surm Japan will tion of the Harding administration priiieE s far eustern aftairs. 1t| This Week—Bacon, 16%c Ib.; 12 Ibs., $2.00 cannot be denied, the newspaper says, that it means the negotiations be- tween Japan and the United States | A FEW HUNDRED YARDS NAVY BROADCLOTH {on pending questions must undergo 0 i : erso| MUST G jrenewed discussion, more especially B ey —— | the accord between the two <,ountrics.’ AIRPLANE LINEN ALSO IN THIS SALE | which had almost reached the slnge) RETAIL STORE—LIBERTY HUT | 1110 G St. N.W. « | At this critical moment.” the Ko-f NEAR UNION STATION PLAZA M. C. Raysor { Kumin continues, “another delicate matter has arisen, the Yap problem. Price Reductions! IT is pleasant indeed to know that you can buy A Holeproof Hosiery for Spring, famous for its i The Harding administration probably ! le: s = { will adopt stronger foreign policies Stapleandfuncysesfr exquisite texture, beautiful lustre, and fine'spun R e $1.50,in SilkFaced s5cto Strength, at prices that are considerably lower thatdanens diptomtespton s $1.25.inLisle 35c,in Lus- than heretofore. But the low first-cost of Hole difficult i [FE T b 5 i 1 1 ] " “We herewith present with our con- | -, % . g lkd 502 R:;fo';:g ‘he:n“;{)?‘“g}l‘gj;;’:gi‘;‘jl‘gg*c‘; aratutacions . meauiran mouaueror| N LA A A T TUMOCHTD ‘Women's Pure Silk $1 to SIS .\Wh ubuy > L roses to the new President of the $3.Silk Faced 75cand $1, callycutyour hosiery expense in two—Holeproof et ‘Efi”f.r‘e"ruvfli:f{ Lusterized Lislesocto75¢ wears twice as long as ordinary hosiery. Leading : L el R it tdorm of a crown of thistles.” stores are now showing all the new colors in staple and fancy styles for men and women. THE WEATHER. Opening Display of 1921 Styles HEGESORE HOSRY COMEN pirieit of, Columbis and Maryitad Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators il —Cloudy and warmer, with occasional Ritaulee Wisconsin s showers today; tomorrow, fair and colder; increasing southerly winds. | Virginia—Partly cloudy and warmer, followed by showers in north and ‘west portions today; tomorrow, clear- ing and cooler; increasing southerly winds. West Virginia—Showers today; to- morrow, fair and colder. Yesterday’'s Temperatures. rature—Midnight, 38; 2 a. m., . m. 38; 6 am, 37; 8'am, 38; 12 noon, 51; Z pm., 60: 6 p.m., 60; 8 p.m., 59; 10 p.m., 8. ~ { "Highest, 62; lowest, 37. " | Relative Hum‘dil”yol am, 65; S T Wi pm., 37; 8 p.m.. 43. i TR} 220, 22° o Rermime, 5.8 | Dercent of possible sunshine, 50. | | Accumulated excess of temperature | | sinee January J. 1921, 207, i i cus of terfperature since Mzrchi 1, 19821, 55. | Accumulated deficiency of precipita- | tion since January 1, 1921, 258 = | Deficiency of precipitation since March 1, 1921, 0.39. i Temperature same date last year— Highest, 50; lowest, 21. ! Weather in Varlous Cities. ” Join the Hoosier Club Tomorrow — l_'_, Precip- . Min. itation, Fri. Sat. I night. 8 p.m. 8 p.m I Asheville, . C. 2 " e Atlanta, Ga [ Atiantic Cits “ Raltimore, 3 30 Hismarck, 24 N 5 s o 8 54 Detroit, Mich. Mian. . Tex “Yes, it’s one of the 1921 models” i “And you can buy it this week at the introductory display prices. 2 In fact, this week we are offering every one of the new 1921 3 styles at the special introductory prices. It’s unusual. we know, to make these reductions at the beginning of a season, but we’re starting this season off big.” SRITNRIAL2LIRRIBNI SEERRVILAREE i st Lonis, M St. Paul, M “This will give you your Leonard Refrig- erator now, so that you’ll have the use of it all summer, and yet you will get it at a price that is as low as is usually asked for the odd patterns and discon- tinued styles at the end of the season.” A Place for Everything And everything right at your fingertips, so that it’s the work of but a moment to have dinner ready. No running about the kitchen from azau 323333%R3 223 20 $10,000 NOTES | PAID FOR STOLEN BONDSi place to place—but orderly and systematized [Federal Reserve Governor Sends like a modem office— Out Circulars in Effort to » p . bt n Hossiee K Clear Up Mystery. Pretty good reason for buying it now, i S facrh isn’t it? And here’s another, too: es, ulleged to ha en given in . e ment in A\l':m.pnls, L x‘.":.‘or :l"nlen v = = Every day you deny yourself a Hoosier you are o B St o1 e e H ‘ - Every price we quote W‘,” be guaran denying yourself hours of leisure that actually e e Leonaid Special teed for the season; we'll refund the it > : izt sl visions hem e hejinctes Sopsrfispesan difference if prices are lower later in belong to you. Ifit’s because you don’t know Rimers SHIA-to 31150, and anking i emeines g0 7 e how much a Hoosier can save you—that you " While 11 oula hol be Tearne aon- s, '75 i ’ i — 1 toton. Tt was believed they were part ment Style Leonard... : A . donft have one — why. come into our stre T EARTLIT S5 he Lifeime Fumiture Store extends to and let us give you a demonstration— O L B e $39.75 you the invitation to see the new 1921 e firm with offices in .\PW York and Rluf<zr'fl-.‘_’ seamless, $39 75 . g P. S.—The big new Four-Foot Hoosicr is here. B S andn was_Thadie heee. & fow Lt G : styles and the new improvements in E weeks ago when deposited in the fed- Leonard Porcelain $65 5 - el reserve bankc Front-icing Retrigerator $63.00 Leonard’s seamless one-piece porce- The notes were issued by the federal Seventh Street Maypr 6# CO. Between D and E reserve bank at St. Louis. Yers 1arge, porcelain $81.00 aivtined refrigerators_ i FOUR BRITISH SOLDIERS KILLED IN IRISH FIGHT - KURNHURE 8 i Mayer & Co. DR Military Party of Thirty-Five Meets Ambush Near Killarney. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, March 5.—Two officers and two members of the ranks were killed when thirty-five men, comprising a military party, were ambushed this Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star [mii bzt affair issued fonight. { <ttt OO 0 {