Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 12

~ % > — F 12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921. CHINESE BANKERS SUPPORT MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Was Gonna Protect His Pet, Thass Al T e U Tar O —By BUD FISHE AAAAAA T AINT NGHE'S S0 T'VE DEcibED T JETE, NIK NIKT Don'T T WNOW IT? PEKING STAND ON SHANTUNG; ([iicer.z wowven , e T can | [ conversing wim r‘\gzor\‘\‘,! :t:u: Toney PItct MUTT TobAY! ‘x’ ::ab::cc\; 3‘: IF You MOUE AcRosS : : AN EE Lo Now THAT T've GoT ou GONMA S\ Rt ’ AT ONG Oclock! 1::: ::A;:;Lwe ,“‘Association Issues Manifesto “for Guid-| [[DeLiaRs o™ Eealladty ABET on THE GIANTS T Tm SLATED [ | BeroRe CHE, : £ Poli : Washs Conf. T;::nsvw i T svkou.iAMwb Box ToDAY. o Biten ! gy o < [ And Ase M8 GrAw ance ot Policy at Washington Uonter : THE GIANTS e e A Wik ence ' —Aim is Peace in Far East. THIS AFTERNOOR'S ciated Press best served by consortiums, working . October T.—The Chinese {t1rough them whenever forcign loans Assgociation. the strongest et ary). & sroup in China, with im- Opposes lLoan Agreement. { portant connections and influence, has Shattiplomaticinstruents; Sy amifesty “for the guidance | IAMPEring improvement in the Chi- ssued a manifesto “for the guiddnce | pese government's financial and of the Chinese policy at the Wash- nomic administration should be ¢ ington conference.” in which support wi#lm“ th{"- conference. i ot i “hines el s refers to the Chino-Japunese ' ~v;:n n< ‘or the Chinese stand rela loan ugreement of 1918). tive to Shantung. — “Sixth, that the division of China In its preamble the manifesto (into north and south is purely an in- states that the conference must aim |ternal political condition and does not on the basis of motual international |, gmmercial | help and that decisions contrary to even though taken iua-l\'vrl-‘ would result in future disputes = mental to China and the whole | Tform accomy "The manif B IIn this the bankers say they are| vs that the principle of the|Teady to co-operate in a consortium reservation of territorial Integrity | Whenever it is proper and favorable Wwith respect to China's sovereignty |to China. They advise the Chinese| Tust receive lifst Consideration and | EoYernment to abtain funds throueh (yener enterprises slong raitways. | GIETS TO UNIVERSITIES. | = = { | randum_dealing 1| SPONSOR S CHOSEN. |yeiure Yourons of tower 3ies 1t MARCHERS DROP DEAD. that the principle must not be in- |2 consortium only after consultation (This refers especially to Japanese fringed by granting concessions or [ With the Chinese people and without facts along the Shantung rallway.) conferring preferential or exceptional | jeopardizing the sojereignty of China | The bankers suggest that railway | Belgian Relief Commission to Aid D. Moreton, Brookhaven: Clark, De Kalb; Mrs. E ard Burkle, Engine to Prevent _ Hulsey, Tupelo: | Elderly Members of Holy Name So CINCINN elderly m | NEW YORK. October 10.—The Com- Aol jon for Relief in Belgium Edu- Cfini- cational Foundatlon. of which H. bert “tury of Commer: ix need 1l to the Uni- Louvain 1o ble hooks woin 1914, ion was b the work fef commis- and has estab- K tel tg The Star. i Va ’*5’.;.‘;. to 'l"";’(';fl"lh'ntl"‘;;y'unls»‘ @ o= F:g‘"fii“ fre-r-| d(;:i‘!lupmen(. and | receipts xnld expenditures should be | | Waynesboro; Mrs his upholds the Chinese stand on | that the Chinese should not recognize | managed by government-appointed 1 S | ice | Vi § g B % salges the Shantung question.) spheres of influence and special in- | bunks, i Replacing Lost Books. | Hold-Up Of Service | eterans Makes Selections. B ciety Heart Disease Victims. | CHATTANOOG 4 Maj. Gen. W. M. Wroten, comm: Division, United Con- announced the Third Nation Must Accept. October i be- | third { i Railroad Borrows | | Sole medinm of ¢hin ited by the b unificd system would result in ed dollars and subsidiary v on o dd 1" basis, while alized through the mint- ¥ curreney_should be de- |96 : s . sic sinking fund to be used | fon 4 he right or control. although ht 1o zudit, and the government should be en titled to determine and order railway construction. reigners. except iadd th are a hina_dgree subject to rallway, and mnow ome engine rowed one 1 the conferen ings: Miss open-door poli ustin tiums and the recognition of cert: ‘;lp‘“‘ils‘ t‘:uJ DAl o iy Japanese rights in south Manchuria | DY Which Japan obtained the privi- o o 5 : } e : ~ | of foreign currency violating China’s and eastern and inner Mongolia as|leEe of appointment of Japanese na-, (o o tighiy. against which the bank- gle locomotive. denunciation by other nations « for the’ adopti £ T4 vstem of exchanging stu- ir sph EricE & technical experts. should not be em- v for the adoption of the gold | shed & &vs (ofexschangi) 4 £ B }:le;:“l::_ervs of influence and sp | ptoved. and asscefmnation Shora not| slur{(!ardi lhui' z\;oiding large cur- | (ot gla‘l‘e‘;fll“"d"l‘;;f";‘“‘"'l‘_” in the | trmtn ns e.-nflw-: ex ept | VCEERTRRTY W i & (The Chinese people and govern- V€ shown if they are qualified experts. | TOREY relotm Jans, |\ o gurg. | I Ladeuze, rector of the Touvain | | SO M St e Swas mo | | : ment always have regarded consor- (The latter suggestion refers to|. u'" S ‘Y oulg be “‘;“‘-lrmmsny. in acknowledging the et A eatstaas | 1= £ enty-one demands on China | 1zed and forelgn bank-note 1ssues | g wrote: “If we have been able to | | irouble o eystemintatn- | | ultimately stopped. especially issucs | o forward after our catastrophe we owe it to America. We owe ler, too, our new library.” Violating China’s_sovereignty.) tionals to advisorships in south Man- | » : “Fourth, that nese bankers are | churia.) | ers_urge prompt government action. s favarable” disposed tomaod tororare| “'China, the bankers believe, is en- | _(ThIS refers to the gold and silver | FOG-BOUND SHIP SAILS. tional finan, co-operation, provided | titled to fix freight tariffs without |¥ issues at Dairen and Tsingtao, ASKED TO FORM CABINET. CHERBOURG, October 9.—The {¥hich Chinese bankers and merchants STOCKHOLM, October 9.—King Gus- | steamer Berengarka cleared for New Woodmarh & Wothrop '~ DOWN STAIRS STORE Of Lesser Priced Merchandise the operation in nowise interferes | consulting foreign pow with Chinese financial and economic | use police and not development. i the railways. Foreign (Chinese bankers 2 v creditors should n maintained that ¢ interfere with fou and should | ¥/ rs to guard [41W or domestic t be allowed to! ays have opposed as illegal. um’- bas rcuu(».\'mll_.\hjxlmur Branting | york at 10 o'clock this morning. ———— to form & new cabinet 1o succ : Al tedaly ¥ rubbish pile is a potential | of Oscar von | Her departure was delayed twenty- ation. four hour! v fog. Sales Square No. 4 of the Center Aisle 350 Blouses for Sport, Business and Dress Wear, Specially Priced, $2.95 A plentiful supply of new blouses is interesting to every woman—here in this spe- cial sale section will be found the smartest of new models offered at a price that means a saving. ; 1 VA e ’ Fifteen Styles—Five of Which are Described > —— = Georgette Tic-on Blouses. Georgette Overblouses. em- Tailored Crepe de Chine = with lace collar., vest and brotdered in silk or beads: Blouses. finished with tiny cuffs. Very smart; in flesh :nife pleated ruffles or irills. It is remarkable how alert our physical system is in rejecting fraud’s tuck-in or tie-on models . o - & and white. : ¢ ack, brown, navy, flesh and malicious weapon--IMITATION. . o P _ Blouses, trimmed with pretty bisque. Georgette Overblouses. in tucks and pearl buttons; high heavily embroidered models ' £ collar _model. Colors are Sizes 36 to 46—but not yoke and overblouse cffects vk, black, nav; and = = Colors are flesh. white, bisque. ok S all sizes in each style. navy and brown. CORBY’S MOTHERS BREAD of today is a product based on scientific knowledge and development, upon which your fundamental nourishing diet depends. First Showing of a New Group of ° Special Value in 50 Smart All-Wool Pink Satin * Skirts, $5.95 Corsets, $3.00 Topless Corsets. of heavy 2 These are well tailored skirts, in a number of striped pink satin: strengthened swith i and plaid effeats; fashioned in the latest novelty pleats: fis( 'qulzlll‘ walohn htlming = g 2 = = o s finished with narrow belts and buttons. Colors are navy. elastict Jacing, at the Howes 2 & = = front: f hose supporters. Purest of mgredlents united with clean, scientific methods in produc- brown, tan and black with contrasting shades. Sizes 26 | f5onts, four hose supperters to 31 waist measure. figure. Sizes 21 to 26. 3 4 | tion, plus greater food value, thoroughly recommend . : CORBY'S MOTHERS BREAD as your year-around diet. “It’s Full of Life” 4 Women’s and Misses’ The New Suede- Wool Sweaters Like Tams Low Priced, $3.95 Specially Priced,$1.15 The sort of sweater every woman wants, We have just received a new shipment in a variety of new fall shades; weight of these tams that are so popular now. suitable for the cool autumn days. A Colors are red, jade, black, brown, navy, great variety of stitches and combinations. tan, taupe, gray, rose and orange. : Little Children’s You May Supply Your Needs in , Coats Huck Towels Moderately Priced At Unusually Low Prices $6.75 and $7.95 - ls?z: 16x27, Huck Towels with plain hemmed border. : For the small child—a broad- At 15¢ E cloth coat .that has rounded s 18437 TGl HTcwels withisplein or olored hecmed! § yoke dropping over the shoul- Sorder: ders and buttoning high at the At 20c e i ive; fin- :;;i‘fl lv:itl:egll:x‘-“:(ms‘:fi m:- Huck Towels with hemstitched border; size 18x35. . terial, A necessary addition to the little one’s wardrobe for Hemstitched Huck Towels; size 1938, : the coming cool days and the All of these towels are of good quality, heavy-weight, i t good values. C Sp‘g-;iesszr:g rgs;:arf absorbent material. i e (R R e SRR PR Women's Silk Women's Gloves | Special Value in Hose, Special, $1 | Special, 85¢ | Gingham Bunga- WOMEN'S MOCK SEAM | WOMEN’S WAsH- | low Aprons, 95¢c SILK HOSE, of good quality; ABLE FABRIC GLOVES, WOMEN'S B UNGALOW finished with lisle tops; re- in 12, 14 and 16 button APRONS OR MORNING : “Pure As Mother Made It” Guaranteed by inforced heels, lisle toes and lengths; well r{nade_, \‘:?th Efisfrischcgid:;i:flyofg,',?fk soles. Colors are black, new three rows of stitching i bIaE: uare mecksipatih brawn and Russia calf. Sizes on the back. Appropriate I pockets and tie-back sash: 8% to 10. | for general wear. trimmed with braid. i AL AR e R U O 7 1 e s o ] A \ {