Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 2

BRIBING CHARGH INARBUCKLE CASE Scheme to Tamper With: Wit- nesses for Financial “A treaty of accommodation and assoctation, properly concluded be- Gain Alleged. : tween the people of these two islands | By the Astociated Press. ’ and between Ireland and the group [ SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.,, September, of states in the British common- Wealth, would, we believe, end the | 20-—Charges that four persons, one diu:uza inrever; (:ind el:lhle the lwg ;f them a prominent figure in the nations to settle down in peace, each | Roscoe Arbuckle case, have discussed pursuing its own individual develob- |the likelihood of their benefiting ment and contributing its own quota to civilization, but working together |financially by means of tampering in free and friendly co-operation In|with important prosecution witnesses affairs of agreed common concern. | ore made today by District Attorney “To negotiate sch a treaty the respective representatives of the two | Matthew Brady. Brady's statement nations must meet. byt if you seek |followed adjonrnment early today of to impose preliminary conditioas |the 8an Francisco county grand jury, which we must regard as involving | Which is delving into-this and other the surrender of our whole position |incidenta in connection. with the they cannot meet. flg:::n' :f Miss Virginia Rappe, fcreen Opposes Further Notes. ‘Three persons were heard by the “Your last telegram makes it clear | grand jurors in' relation to the al that misunderstandings are more [leged. attempt to tamper with'state's likely to increase than diminish and | witnesses. These three were Miss the cause of peace is more likely to|Joyce Clark, (Gabor Kingstone and STAR, WASHINGTON,.D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921.° WASHINGTON' RESIDENTS SELECTED BY PRESIDENT HARDING {CADETS TO TAKE TESTS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE FOR OFFICERS TOMORROW DE VALERA REPLY HELD FAVORABLE TO PEACE PARLEY (Continued from First Page.) PONTIFIGAL MASS OPEN CONVENTION First Annual Assembly of the National Council of Cath- = olic Men. With delegates representing local councils of the National Council of Catholic Men in seventy-four dioceses of the United States in attendance, the first annual convention of the or- ganization was opened today at St. Patrick’s Church with a solemn pon- tifical mass. Rt. Rev. Owen B. Corri- gan, administrator of the archdiocese of Baltimore, was the celebrent, and Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop of Cleveland, delivered the sermon. “We gather around the altar of God,” said Bishop Schrembs, “to ask His blessings, wisdom and guidance in the great work before us, ever mindful that without divine guidance ‘we can do nothing. “In answer to the message you ex- pect from me in this work abe:t to DECIE ORNEW EIR STOPS ON G STREAT Changes in the location of car stops on G street northwest betwees: and 11th streets, that are expe:fe'd"g prove of great convenience 1o pas sengers on that Mne, have / m granted by the Pullic Utili orm- mission Beginning Thursday morning, the existing stop midway betw 11th and 10th streets for east-bound cars will be abolished New stops for east-bound cagg will placed at the southwest corner: of 11th and G streets and a cast corner of 10th and G streets A new stop for west-bound cars will be made at the northeast corner of 10th and ETA( Between 150 and 200 Aspirants for Commissions Expected.to ‘ Try Examination. ~ Examinations which will determine the officers of the Washington High School Cadet Corps during the .present scholastic year will be held after the close of school tomorrow, it was’an- nounced today by school military au- thorities. Between 150 and 200 cadets, aspirants for the commissions, are ex- pected to take the teste. i ‘andidates for fleld and staff posi- tions will be examined at the Franklin School. The examinations for other offi- cers will be held at the various high schools. It was pointed gut today by the school military officials that only boyx who make a passing grade in theexaminations will be given commissions. The tests ay it was said, will be on the fundamentals | s known. of "dril regulations, and will be com- |dravoring for some time to obtain paratively easy. Beventy per cent has | make these « p been set as the passing grade. jadvantages that would accrue ‘The annumal campaign to recruit boyvs | public from the new arrangement was into the High School Cadet Corps will be | pointed out by The Star a few weeks launched next week, and steps taken to lorganize companies. Drills will b started as soon as the companies are formed. ] “Tailors next week also will take me: urements for uniforms for boys enlist- in the soldier-student body. The or informally, to surrender our na tional position. It is precisely b cause neither side accepts the posi- tion of the other that there is a dispute at all and that a conferenci Is necessary to search for and dli Cuss such adjustments as might com- e it. . Rail Uaep EWING 7 new stops’” will break the lo stretch which now exists between on G street. At the present -bound rs go from 13th str y hout taking rs passel n - west-bound G and f YT i :ga:xr;";m} :_.‘o:,o;f; ‘_cg:)ue;("h 04 for| be retarded than advanced by the con- {(hagi;mlqsuzer::{(;“ Agfizrz;orcmulfim:r SAMUEL GOMPERS, T. V. 0°CONNOR, GEN. RICHARD C. MARSHALL, Jr..| uniforms, it is believed, will be deiivered | 1om the northeas -r of 9th and sage. Urne ‘ehildren of the world in | inuance of the present correspond- | Uit JATYE FUSRCR: o et (ALY | president of American Federation of WMember of the Shipyirg Board. Former chief of the construction di-|before the Thanksgiving holidays. 0 a point between 11th and 12th before SR The brought out Labor. vislon of the Army. ‘School military authorities hope 1o en- | stopping. investigation that Miss Clark, Kingstone, Morley and Mrs. Ruby Kingstone-Morley discussed the probability of making money out of the Arbuckle case by “raming’ Miss Joyce Clark to im- peach the testimony of Miss Zeh each generation children of Israel. The church was crowded with mem- bers of the various local units of the council, white and colored, and many dignitaries of the church assisted in the celebration of the mass. Later Bishop Schrembs opened the business session at the New Willard Hotel with an address of welcome. He stressed the great work th: lay before the organization, and said that only through co-operation and unity would success crown the efforts of those in the movement. ~Bishop Schrembs is also chairman of the De- partment Lay Organizations, National Catholic Welfare Council. Following the reading of reports of Executive Secretary Michael J. Slat- tery, the treasurer. Charles 1. Dene schaud, and the heads of the diocesan | councile. Daniel J. Ryan, director Natiomal Catholic Welfare Council. bureau of historical records, detailed the work being carried on by that department. Others to speak at the late session will be Justice McGrath, who will take as his theme “The Catholic Press,” and Rev. R. A. Mec- Gowan, who will speak on “Social Study Clubs. PLANS TO AID IDLE - NEARLY COMPLETED (Continued from First Page.) re wiser than the | bri- | Under one of its rules the utilities mmission does not make public thes: in car stops. Notice of the new iat are to be effective on G street Ay morning has been given 1o motormen and conductors on that list at least 1500 boys in h composed of students at Business, Central and Western High Schools and the Columbia Junior High School. Thire were ap- proximately 1,300 boys in the brigade last year. “We request you, therefore. to state whether your letter of September 7 is intended to be a demand for sur- render on our part or an invitation to a conference free on both sides and without prejudice should an agree- e ot b reached. Leadily confirm | Prevost, a most important prosecu- our acceptance of the Invitation, and | tion witness; that Morley gave Mi : ark the telephone number of Mil- our appointed delegates will meet | C1ark U phone npmber of Ml your government's representatives at [ 10n CORCT o B 5 a _"";,':“VM any time in the immediate future that | {210 her to cail up Cofens T X ord G Cealgate ey himself went to see Cohen, am o e that last night, before they went into = e ALERA~ |the witness room, Morley and King- 2 A" lstone called on Cohen at the’ Palace Paragraph in Dispute. Hotel, and asked him what they Premier Lloyd George's letter of | should testify before the grand jury.” September 7 was the one in which he| It was admitted that Morley and asked Mr. de Valera for a definite re- | Kingstone testified that Cohen ad- ply as to whether he was “prepared | vised them to “tell the truth.” Dis- to enter a conference to ascertain how | appearance of a number of witnesses, the association of Ireland with the|one of them a woman, who were to community of nations known as the |testify before the federal grand jury British empire can best be reconciled [ tonight, in an investigation that liq- with Irish national aspirations” To|uor was served at the party in the this Mr. de Valera replied in the |Hotel St. Francis, where Miss Rappe affirmative, but added to his reply the |is alleged to have received her fatal paragraph now in dispute, saying: |injuries, was announced by Robert “In this final note we deem it our H. McCormack, assistant United duty to reaffirm that our position is|States attorney general investigat- and can only be as we have defined it [ing prohibition violations. throughout this correspondence. Our | - MAY MARK STAR}' OF ARMS PARLEY gade, which Eastern, Tec ARMS PARLEY FUND REPORTED GROWING (Continued from First Page.) its many magnificent structures, would 'be an ideal fleld for the use of this method of illumination for the forthcoming conference. The citizens' committee in charge of providing for the entertainment and comfort of the visitors has not de- cided on this feature, but may con- sider it at a meeting of the executive group in the office of Commissioner Rudolph at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Whatever illumination features are decided upon will be arranged by the committee on lighting, of which How- ard S. Reeside is chairman. 1t also is likely that at the meeting this afternoon the executive group of the citizens’ committee Will discuss further details of the proposed peace parade, which has been suggested as an opening feature of the conference on November 11. \ In arranging for the parade, the citizens’ committee will keep in mind the memorial services to be held in Washington on Armistice day in hon- or of the unknown American soldiers who died in France. —_— Havre De Grace Entries. urs faithfully, crything for the Motorist ASHES AND DRIES WITHOUT AWRINGER | & —It washes better —It dries faster —It has no wringer v EDGAR E. CLARK, Former chairman of Interstate Com- meree Commission. WHY BAVARIA ASSENTED. State Councilor Explains Ratifica- | NEW REBELLION .IN INDIA. tion of U. S.-German Treaty. By the Associated Press. sentatives of that state and as its chosen guardians that we have au- thority or power to act on behalf of our people. ULSTER PARLIAMENT OPENS. CHARLES P. NEILL, r Commisxioner of labor sta- tistics. 'of Rallway Conductors; member Roosevelt anthracite commission in 1902; formerly chairman Interstate Commerce Commission. John T. Connery of Chicago, presi- (Continued from First Page.) Nationalists and Sinn Feiners Ab- Chief ‘Proclaims Indepenrlfnt Mos- dent Miami Coal Company. sent From Sessions. or program of subjects for consid-| pyirat race, claiming; purse, $1.318.81; 3 Giaid Mayor James Couzens of Detroit, | ny the Amsocial eration at the coming conference | gor maiden two-year-old fillles; five; BERLIN, September 19.— State lem Kingdom. “If it has a S former vice president Ford Motor Car | g ted Press. deals entirely with the problems of e Star, 115 Pancake, | Councilor von Wolf, Bavarian member 3 wringer it isn’t @ BELFAST. September ‘The par- |the far east, as sent out tentatively 100; Lady Zeus, 107;lof the reichsrat, or imperial counclLl CALICUT, British India, September 19. Laun-Dry-Ette” Company. Joseph H. DeFrees of Chicago, presi- dent Chamber of Commerce of the United States. T. E. Edgerton of Nashville, Tenn.. president Lebanon Woolen Mills, fuel administrator of Tennessee; chairman war resources committee for Ten- nessee and united war work cam- paigi president National Manufac- turers’ Association. ‘W. K. Field of Pittsburgh, president of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, rep- resented the western Pennsylvania coal operators in central competitive coal fields agreements. Mortimer Fleishacker of San Fran- clisco, banker, regent University of California, mediator of labor disputes in_shipping during the war. Samuel Gompers of Washington, D. &hl;relldenl American Federation of T, Z Just press the pedal and— up comes the tub, out drains the water, and - the tub begins to whirl the clothes dry. In one minute they are ready for the line. This method of drying saves buttons and fasten- ers. It keeps the hands soft and white—they . never need touch the water. The Laun-Dry- Ette is the electric washing machine that makes Monday fun day. Let us give you a demonstration liament of northern Ireland opened |py the State Department. As a mat- its autumn session here today with a | ter of fact, this agenda, which is now full attendance of the unionist mem- | heing whipped into shape by this and ?;;-»Smile‘l;l;f;“:hewg:!l:gfiil:'mrm the other nations, will contain much of “twelve seats, ‘were in attendance | [oEoyding the limitation ‘of arma- The session was held in the building which was formerly the Belfast Col- Gompers Calls on Press. le%'e‘ of tl‘u hPl‘e‘lbylel'hlll'l"ffh\‘xll"t:h, Samuel Gompers, president of the e main business of the day was a e B e the paichass | American Federation of Labor, called of Stormont Castle as the site of the {upon a group of Washington new: new parliament buildings. A select { papermen last night to “advise with committee also was named to con- | .. ay to means of arousing labor sider the question of the remunera- tion ‘of the cabinet ministers. and the general public from “its com- The session will last only a few |placency” with regard to the com- ?fly:; :n“d“t_l;e:e:lfll be adjourned un- ?ng conference. The conference, Mr. ebrt S Gompers said, was the forerunner of The Belfast Telegraph says today|others at which he will talk frank- that a Sinn Fein camp of 600 men |Pv" (i members of the press and anasl beensentablished ot Prnuaness Jask their advice on important news Bally Kinler internment camp, where | R2PDERIngs. The American Legion m Up, 95; Mother | tween Germany and the United States | twenty-five miles east of this city, state on Saturday, declared today the Ba- |that Chief Kunhammad has prgclaflmedl Varian government assented to rati- | the districts of Urnad and Wailuvanad | fication on the assumption that the!have been formed into an independent attribution to Germany for the guilt | Moslem kingdom. He is said to threaten the massacre of Europeans there. Ammie, 112; Second of war contained in the treaty of Ver- | $1,318.31; for three-year-old: sailles would not be renewed. mile—The Inquirer, 115; Antilles, 110; | sCurrent Events, 104; Rancocas, 111 Mollfe Barnes, 108; *Baywood, 112 Be Sure, 110; Weary, 111; Cubanha 109; Lough®Red, 113; Edna D., 110 Plum_Blossom, 100; *Merrimac, Zed, 105; *Zealot, 9. Third race, the Mar: l:nd :‘-u Inau- ural; purse, $1,318.31; for three-year- [ Sids n‘:d-up:‘ six furlongs—Careful, 1118; By Jiminy, 107; Fitzboodle, 95; Bridesman, . 110; ~ Alken, 95; Mock Orange,430; Blufter, 95; Eddie Rick- enbacher, 110; Lugetta, 97; Cromwell, 115; Polly Ann, 102; Tippity Witchet, 110; Serapis, 93. “ urth race, Jackson Johnson of St. Louis, chair- man of -the International Shoe Com- pany. Jokn H. Kirby of Houston, Tex., president Kirby Lumber Company. the Eastern Shore handicap; $10,000 added; for two-year. olds; six furlongs.—Morvich, 130; You tried the rest now buy the best No matter what you are looki comfort, style or more you will find it in a ity Tongue Madame Pfeil Corset. We know this because our customers who have t them say they would never use any other . Madame Pfeil corsets are built on new, scientific lines, that accentuate the natural, lithe- grace of the body, and comfortably restrain 5 100 prominent parts. But let us fit you. A test costs you nothing and will prove our statement. LANSBURGH & BRO: 420-30 Seventh St. N.W. Washington, D. C. The Store With a Smile EYER’S SHOP 1331 F St. N.w. ; Miss Colin, 112; ratified the peace treaty be-|-—Reports from Nilambur, a town about Fashion’s Latest claimed. more than a thousand Irlsh repub-|,r ¢o take the initiative in arousing the camp and drilling is being car- < v , the * i< - William Kotly of Vulcan, Mich, | Fled_on actively, the newspaper as- |Conference, the "lmit” In disarma-| g0 "5;, Dexterious, 105; Gallant- partial chairman Men's and Boys f labor to advise with him - |112; Miles S., 96; Sailing Alonsg, 100. Clothing Industry, Rochester and New O e ith ,:".m to pl._,,,“fu: Bola.| aE. B. McLean entry. president o the United Mine Werk: | Lasker to Make Him Head of Con- ers of America. + solidated Offices. L 11 B 116; Car, . sScotch Verdict, } Barcoy, Car, gotten over its fighting spirit and‘"s' EAnnn Gallup, '108; Tan 1I, 116; dent Illinois Central railroad. Maj. Gen. Richard C. Marshall, jr.. Lasker then will = 116; olid Rock, 111; L’Enjoleur, THREAT TO CUT OUT HEART |1i¢: Ying West, former United States commissioner | Will be known as the financial vice of labor statistics: umpire anthracite |President of the board. Seventh race, purse, $1,318.31; for three-year-olds and up: one mile and Thomas V. O'Connor of Buffalo,|at the White House. He intimated|carry it around on a big stick and president Longshoremen's Union; | that he will obtain the acceptance of | her daughter had sworn that her fa-|juoi, 106; Ultra Gold, 110: *Night Raider, 103; *Clean Gone, 108; *Super- the board. jtwo weeks. He is a New York|yse on her mother, Judge O'Connell in | rie Maxim 96; Diomedes, 107. Raymond A. Pearson of Ames, Iowa, !banker. . divorce court today granted Mrs. Aus-| *Apprentice allowance rlculture. Mayor Andrew J. Peters of Boston. mayor since 1918. E. M. Posten of Columbus Ohio, Signing of the supplementary agree- ment between the Federal Wireless Telegraph Company, an American con- {cern, and the Chinese government, re- lating to the issuance of bonds for financing the project, has been report- BE SURE TO SEE OUR SUNSHINE OM!| WOODLEY Dictates—In lican prisoners are located. the public to a realization of the im- The Sinn Feln flag ls AYINE over | jortance of urging upon the coming mining_engineer. serts. | Mr. Gompers said that he has man, 112; aSaddle and Boots, 96: Sec- W. M. Leiserson of Rochester, im- ——— e and. woron Seeniaa | ond Thoughts, 109: aDream of Allah, York city. 4 ————— 2 lemonstrati all ov -1 Fifth race, claiming: purse, $1.318.31; John L _Lewis of Indianapolis, I e eember 11 In favor b8 ais. | tor three-vear-olds and up: one and the armament. one-sixteenth mileb—Vox ‘Fopull IL . T i e 5 2 o L‘;":d“ Cleveland, Ohio. £ s T e The American public has not yet|116; *Troope: contractor; he: of the Cleveland airman Lasker o £ PPIng | ¢y, irit of sacrific d - e aCriese Board is looking for a “big” financial | tne the war ho wald, in rpiaioing | Chief, 114; *Jack Reeves, 111 it Hitnols of Chicago. presi-|niun to place in charge of the finan- | what he calied, the “lack of mani- | Sixth race. claiming; purae. #1518 31 cial end of the board, and when this | festation of genuine interest. Lo ixteenth miles—Pierre a Feu, of Washington, D. C., formerly chief | man. is found Mr. £ of the construction division of the |bring about the consolidation of the Army. € present offices of the controller, treas- 111: King Charles P. Neill of Washington, D. [urer and auditor. The new officer . | Agrippa, 116; Bribed C. ‘WORCESTER, Mass., September 20. | Voter, 111. : —After Mrs. Ida ‘May Austin of Leomi conciliation board; manager South.. He made these facts known follow- {ster had testified that her husband had eastern Rallways Association. ing a conference with the President|{threatened to cut her heart out and|seventy yards—*Servitor, 117; Camou- | fleur, 107; Widow Bedotte, 110; *Run member United tates Shipping Board | the man he is seeking to handle the | ther had forced her to turn the grind- ‘and chairman industrial committe of {finances of the board within the next | sione to sharpen the knife he was to | woman 100; Duc De Morny 108; president Iowa State College of Agri- tin’s petition for a divorce. ‘Weather clear. Track fast. culture; ex-assistant secretary of ag- - - - volss| iGN PACT WITH CHINA. | e | former member of Congress: former assistant secretary of the Treasury; president New York Coal Company. W. C. Procter of Cincinnati, presi- ed to the State Department by the American_minister_at_Peking. ¥ 12th and, Mich. ave. OVER FIFTY SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION. dent Procter & Gamble. Harry S. Robinson of Los Angeles, member United States Shipping Board { in 1917; member President Wlison's second ‘industrial conference; chair- man of the bituminous coal commis- sion in 1920. Charles M. Schwab of New York, chairman Bethlehem Steel Corpora tion; director general of shipbuilding, United States Shipping Board Emer- gency Fleet Corporation, 1918. 1da M. Tarbell of New York. Ernest T. Trigg of Philadelphia, member of President Wilson's first industrial conference; president Na- tional Federation of Constryction In- dutries. Mary Van Kleeck of New York, di- rector women in industry service of the United States Department of La- bor. 1918-1919; director of industrial Exhibit No. 2727 Between Woodley rd. and Cathedral ave. Designed to please, construct- ed to last, the most complete | homes in the city for the money. | Two stories, attic, library, two 2 fireplaces, two baths, breakfast and sleeping porches, chauffeur’s room with bath; single or dou- ble garage at cost. Delivery December 15. Cash., $3,000 Homes in town with ground all around for less than houses in a row. Exhibit open to 7 o’clock. BUNGALOWS. [ Month. Save. $68 $47 1921 Fall Footery —For Women 'HOUSES. Cash. Month. Save. $850. 4. 3 60..00 41 1,500..0.0 2,000, 58. 37 2,000..... 50. OUR TERMS ARB A PROVEN SUCCESS. ‘Take 11th or F or N. Cap. st. car marked “Brookland” to end of route, or for automobile call Main 6935; after 5:30, Col. 9159. Going further than merely pre- senting what is new in market—our women’s expert has brought to Wash- s(:dllahl Ruvv llll s'lgcaml-‘mlndalmn. ) S MIDDAUGH & : : International Photo Engravers' Union ""CgtO"A SeN i'a! o e e copzeaident Tenth Floor, Woodward Building, 15th and H HE 1 1 RGcatonseute American_Federation of Labor. en T, g, an Sts. M. 6935 Evans Woolen of Indianapolis, mem. _ SINCE 1808—4NO PLACE LIKE HOME; NO HOME LIKE OURS.” A Star‘:h 18 used n are shown. ber economic policy committee of the American Bankers’ Association. Clarence Mott Woolley of Detroit, president American Radiator Com- pany; member War Trade Board. Col. Arthur Woods of New York. former police commissioner of New York; leutenant colonal aviation; as- sistant to Secretary of War in charge of re-establishment of service men in_civil life, 1919, William S. Rossiter, president of the Rumford Press of Concord, N. H., for- merly head of the census bureau, is chairman of the economic advisory committee of twenty, appointed in ad- vance to prepare unemployment data, and outline a program for the con- i ference. | MOBE MEN WORKING. The number of persons emploted in ' nine major industries during August showed an increase over July, while decreases occurred jn five industries, according to -figures made public last night by the Department of Labor. Iron and steel industries, with 9' 202 persons employed TOLMANIZING— wheat as pure as makes your bread: It's this smoothness of pure wheat starch that makes ] the ve_lvet e&ge. $12 2 006666660600606000006000060060660606060066660666000006000¢ NOW ON DISPLAY tiom; improve the complexion — brighten the eyes. ST Cmall Naca_Qmet Pur. This smartly designed kid foot-model of- fers a decided change in an at- tractive lasi— while mnot ex- treme the clever designer has at- ~ tached buckles to three straps. BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Sarplus Nearing $800,000 New Type Sedan and Touring Car (1922 Models) 'MARMON “34” T. V. T. Motors Corporation , 1501 Connecticut Avenue Comner 11th and E Sts. N.W, OPEN EVENINGS (Dupont Circle) - JAMES BERRY, ,Prestdest b JOSHUA W. CARR, SR v A : . 222222222022 2323 3300000060000 00006000000000000000¢ The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager Cor. 6th and C Sts. N.W. A patent colt Blipper is at- tractively com- bined with in- serts of gray kid-in_each of the fout atraps. The Semi- round French toe is an ez- olusive fea- ture. A special section with competent attend- ants who have been schooled to perfection in the matter of Shoes and the individual re- quest of “the feminine.” TOLMANIZED col- . lars always look new —and feel even bet- “71. 2 8.200 employes in August. Me: ready-made clothing employes, who numbered 32,593 in July, had increas- ed to 34,313 in August. Boots and loes increased from 60,307 to 63,200 in the month. lhnl-l nu:fmobll_q hulaum-yl showed o ecrease, dropping from '.‘l.ll’!rf‘n July to 74,283 “in August. ‘The next largest decrease was in soft mining, which dropped to 21,415 August {rom. 21,754 in July. ‘The ameunt of money paid to em- ployes in August increased in eleven of the fourteen industries. "«. —Shoe Sajon For Women 100 00000000000000060000000000000060006606060064 PO OO0 000000060000 00008000002222222222223 *