Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 29

'EXTRAORDINARY VALUE HOME BUYERS ’bo Not Fail to Inspect Hi'gll;Chu' &&él;hfhwd;Wondedufly Complete Best Value in Washington at $13,7502 Easy Terms This house must be seen to be appreciated. TO INSPECT—Take Mt. Pleasant car to Kenyon street and walk west one-half square. H. A. THRIFT . Owner and Builder Union Trust Bldg. THIN, FADED - HAIR NEEDS “DANDERINE” TO THICKEN IT 35=-cents buys a bottle of ‘“Danderine.” Within ten minutes after the first application you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and' strengthens them, helping your hair to grow long, thick and luxuriant. Girls! Girls! Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A single application of delightful Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and -make it iook twice as nbundlnt. Largest Selling Hair Saver and Beautifier in the World “California Syrup of Figs” Delicious Laxative for Childé Liver and Bowels Huwry mother! A teaspoonful of [ tive” is often all that {s necessary. “California” Syrup of Figs today| Children love the “frnity” taste of may prevent a sick child tomorrow. |genuine “California” Syrup of Figs If your child is constipated, bilious, | which has directions for babies and feverlsh, fretful, has cold, colic, or if | children printed on the bottle. Say stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath | “California” or you may get an imi- bad, remember a good “phvsic-laxa- | tation fig syrup. Bewaye! | Root Urges Ald for' Bour- geoise Until Red Regime < Collapses. By the Asgociated Presa. NEW YORK, November 1l~~The work of supporting homeless exiles from bolshevist Russla untll ehanged conditions make posaible thelr veturn “to lead In the jegeneration of go! ernment” should have universal sup~ port thnulhwz ‘tha United Btates, Elihu Root ved (n & letter to Princess J!llll enuunlun-spenn- sky, chairman of the eentral commit- tee for Ruasian M Rt ta first/ the cemnmu, and CXPress re| ence on would pi mittee’s lnmnl meeting. part: Future Rests on Refugees. “It becomes constaatly more evis dent that the hope of long period to came, ani to the whole werld of hi restol community of aivilised nations, de- pen pon keeping her refugees alive and it for the reoenunleuon of the political and secial lifa of their country when the bolshevik tyranny has fallen, Thaere abundant evi» dence that the bolshevik terror is drawing steadlly toward its downtall, ““Th are interested propagandisty wnennt ing to make th there are the attempt to rever to ignere the mo deeply seated impulses of human n; ture was certain to fall. .It) was on| & question of tim A»-l»-nu, the time (@ not to be very I “In the meantime the bolshe: iay has been to destroy what l; the 'bouruoln including in " that term all those whe, by energy and en- terprise, by capaeity for organization or administration In eommerce or finance or manufaoture or any branch of production, or in lterature or re ligion, have achieved any succe: lifting them above the conditions sur- rounding unskilled manual Japor in stematie, wholesale h!ah .uu mutlu 8 and ex- i3 not orial left ln luul; now cumwuut to 16ad in the regeneration of government. That must be done by the men and women whe are now homeless exiles, and they must be :evt slive for that great _—_——_ clcl}l{mflfi LIVE STOCK MARKEY. ICAGO, November 11 (United sutes Bureay ol unnu) —cu‘zl:— Receiv'.s. 3,000 h low and steady: m ors and feeders Hogs—Receipts, 23,000 h.ld' fair] active; 15235 r than Th A average; big p: ly; practical top, pound averages, and one load mndlnm- Weight butchers; bulk, 6.85a7.1 steady to -trcnsx bulls des), lzghpoundnpl eep—] uam-. 000 h-u kmln elasses strong to ‘ h' bs to--shi] #.35; bulk, ’ handy ‘western ewes, 4.75; bulk, S.OMC.S no fresh feeder lambs here; top Thurs- day, 8.25. —_— . DAIRY MARKETS. BALTIMORE, November 11_(Specisl). ~Chickens—~Alive, younsg, lh 26827 ; and white e, 308 4 he ng are Mfll e S St s ng weatern firsts at 55 and 56 oents, -:'h cold storage stock at 38. Butter~Creamery. fancy. Ih, {1t Ints, 3 m""luo ’n‘llu. lhll ter, lfiwfl. 10% to 20% REDUCTION 'EFFECTIVE AT ONCE ' ON Kelly-Springfield TIRES AND TUBES ¥ CS o 32x4 CORD CASINGS. :eeevseeen- 33x4 CORD CASINGS. .one aeee-s 32x4Y;, CORD. CASINGS.........n 34x414 CORD .CASINGS. .seecmmen 33x5 CORD CASINGS. 35x5 CORD CASINGS REDUCTIONS Compare Tfim?nca With Those of Other Standard Makes ¥ OM Price - New Price $46.00 47.60 53.00 55.40. 65.40 -68.00 Fabric Casings; 10%; Cord Casings, 20%; Tubes, 15%; Passed-On Solids, 10%; Cltnrpilhts. 5% . ~- CheSIey & :Har.veycuttéf ‘918 Fourteenth Stneot N. W. fllone Main* 423 £ spieaer T ENGLAND HONORED ITS UNKNOWN SOLDIER| HOI!SE TAKES ACTION FOR NOVEMBER 11, 1920. . photograph sk at the -m of the cemotaph, it was tramsferred f “unknown bero” reposing on & gun or “empty tomb,” in Londom, whence or burial at Westminster-abbey. RISING PRICES AND WEATHER TRADE STIMULANT AT DETROIT Rails Feature Buying This Week—Em- ploymcnt Increase s 4,399—Situation Elsewhere . BY PHIL S. HANYA. Special Dispateh o The Star. | DETROIT, November 11.—Business| is being stimulated here by rising prices and seasonable weather. Rail- roads have been conspicuous purchas- ors this week. They are in the mar- ket for high-grade lumber. Car re- palring is increasing and lumbermen y that it is almost impossible to obtain more than a few thousand feet of roofing, siding or lining stock. One lumber company has instructed its salesmen not to take orders for drop- ding. Prices at the lumber mills range from $35 to $42 a thousand feet and there is little stock on hand. It is predicted that this will mean much higher lumber prices next spring. In the retail stores the cheaper lines of merchandise are moving in increasing volume, while trade in the higher-priced goods still is restricted. The outlook for employment this win. ter has been Improved by the approval voted several municipal improvement projects in the election Tuesday. More than $10,000,000 will be spent by tho city In the near future. State s to be bullt early in 1922 also will ald in prnv!dlnx jobs. The pro- gram as outlined involves construc- |from Washington to date out of an estimated crop of 28,000 cars. W YORK, November 11 (Special). —Holders here are inclined to shade prune business. Dried apricots and peaches are firm, however. The first shipment of Persian dates to arrive this season will reach New York next week, and deliveries will be rushed to all parts of the country, as there is consider- able demandfor the Thanksgiving |2 trade. Steel. PI'I'I'FBUR’H. November 11 (Spe- cial).—Programs of the raliroads for 1922, it Is indicated here, include some heavy rall tonnages. The New York Central 1s inquiring for 100,000 tons and may double this amount. The Norfolk and Western program in- volves about 40,000 tons, and the Pennsylvania road’s quota approxi- mates 150,000 tons. SEATTLE, November 11 (Special). —The majority of the foundries in this section are shut down and busi- ness {8 dull. Accumulated stocks of scrap are sufficient to last eighteen months under present conditions. Pig iron now is selling here at $42 a ton, cgmpaud to the peak price of $60 in tion of 900 miles of highway and the {1919, expenditure of about $13,000,00° number of men employed hert creased 4,399 during the past week. Merchants Blame Weather for Slack-Up in Trading BY J. N. FINING. R . UIS, November 11.~Whole- sale and retall trade has been more quiet this week than for some weeks M The weather man must shoul- der the Iru!er part of the responsi- bulty this, according to mer- 'I‘hue have been but few oool \‘hy' in the last month and the thermometer has risen on each oo- casion just as merchants began to expect & brisk demand. Moreover, both wholesalers and retailers are buying more cautiously. certain commodities which have be- oome depleted have not been replaced. This i8 especially the case with mplll .which have a fluctuating de- Manufacturers expect this mlay to eununue to some extent for next few weeks. Many apartments are vacant in the higher class residence districts of the The in- Strong efforts are bieng made to bring contractors and | workmen in the building trades to an agreement on lower costs of con- 'tructlon. but negotiations ha‘,e not their initial os. n the building trades have Indlca.ted they might be willing to accept wage 'reductions, provided assurances were given that proposed building projects would be carried through. Dry goods wholesalers rt com- plaints from the cotton states of un- ble weather, while low grain Holl are affecting distriution in he west. Situation Not as Bright as It Was a Month Ago BY RALPH SMITH. BSpecial Dispatch to The Star. ATLANTA, November 11.—Retail throughout the south is be- ‘n“ pick up.. County fairs ut Georgia are stimulating n the rural districts and lu'ong ll'uuln advertising campal are baving a similar effect in ths eltlu. ’nr'.leu.h.fly Atlanta. Early Christ- mas nc?p-n are crowding the stores, ht vho esalers compiain of a falling ‘They declare this is due u l.lu arep in the prices of cotton and the slowness of collections also Iy at- buud to.this cause. The weather has turned cold, however, and elisved this will have a stimu- lating effect on trade. ‘The loss that Georgia cotton plant- ors sustained throu; the fall in the 'Hm of ootton will be' practically off- set by the fact that fully 100,000 mere on of cotton were made than w, snm:luud when prices were at th- A. movement for th‘““m:rull- inning ;‘o‘:u L) nurked improvement ln lines. | c«»mmodlty Reports > From_Various ‘Sections | it Fruit. '!'l'u November 11 (Epechl) frteen ‘thousand cars,of winte Keeping applesy have bun shipped CLEVELAND, November 11 (Spe- cial).—Demand for bolts, nuts and rivets here is still limited to small tonnages, but now that the threat of the rail strike has passed, manufac- turers expect a resumption of buying by the roads for replfr work. Paper, NEW YORK, November 11 (Special). ~Thirty-nine manufacturers of wood pulp are planning new plants or to increase the capacity of present milla. Lumber. SEATTLE, November 11 (Special).— The western Washington and Oregon lumber mills produced 69,000,000 feet of lumber the first week of this month, operations being 13 per cent below normal. il and water ship- ments for the same period amounted to 62,000,000 feet, deliveries being 9 per cent below production. Raubber. AKRON, Ohio, November 11 (&pe- cial).—Fall production schedules are being maintained at the automobile tire plants here. This means that the Goodyear, Goodrich, Firestone and Miller plants are operating at about 70 to 80 per cent of capacity at what is supposed to be the dullest season of the year. Demand for rubber: me- chanical goods -is picking up, and those departments are showing an in- crease in output: as a result. Grocerles. KANSAS CITY, November 11 (Spe- clal).—A reduction In freight rates of 10 to 16 per cent from Kansas City west and from western points to Kan sas City is expected to Stimulate sals of jams, sirups, frult juices, honey fnd &umcms uther commodities af- ecte CU!I- KANSAS CITY, Kan., ‘{wemhor 1 (Special).—Declaration of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace that farmers would find it profitable to burn corn for fuel has brought a protest from the Kansas state agricultural 4»..“— ment, but word has been recesived from Elkhart and other Kansas tom that this will be done ona ln.rn this winter. ‘Woel. BOSTON, November 11 (Special).— According to reports received from South America, the Uruguay olip this year is very lnlerlur. with the wool short and fleeces uneven as & result of scab. A yleld of only n.oon.ooo pounds is indicated. Whenat. 'I'OPEKA. Knn.. November 11 (Ivo- of Kansas :;l‘l)h“l‘ re'punud near ‘Salins b-- B causo of dry ‘weather udn‘n_wt vornl: pra— Coal, l‘l o | NEW YORK, November. &y w‘{ iver . Toe. EANSAS CITY; November 11-(Spe- clal).—los manufacturers of the. cen rtl west gathered here declared to-| that ‘tHey saw no. prospect of loer prics ot~ soasan was $0 verage pries 3 ':enu i h\?nnnd for domestic use. prices in an effort to attract. EMERGENCY TARIFF Votes to Accept s.w. Amand— ments to Act Which Would Ex- pire November 27. Through concurrence of the House in amendments made by the Senate loxislative actlon was completed yes- terday .xundllg the emergency tarit act until..permanent tariff legislation is passed. This was done Jun as the aann. finance committee hearing for protection mm by live ltoek and poultry pro- ducera. The emergency tariff act would have expired on November 27. The vote by the House acceptiug the Senate amendments was 233 to 93, most of the votes in opposition béing cast by democrats. The poultry growers, through the American Poultry Association, iold the Senate committee that tho Amer- fean hen comld"not compete with her forelgn eister under rates on eggs contained in the Fordney bill sed by the House. They asked a | duty of 8 cents a dozen instead of | the six-cent rate of the Fordney bill. The requirements of the cattiemen. as submitted by Judge Samuel H Cowan of Fort Worth, representing the American . National Live Stock ‘Assosiation, are for'a 20 per cent ad valorem duty on hides and an equal rate on fresh and prepared meats but with the provision that the 20 per cent rate on meats should mnot mean less than 4 cents a pound duty On the meat animals the association asked that m basic duty of 20 per t be established, rather than or & per head basis, with a specific Quty as provided by the Hous Hides are now on the free list, while the ra on cattle range from 1 to 1% cents & pound and the becf and veal duty is 2 cents & pound. Mr. Cowan contended, as did Joe H. Mercer of Topeka, representing the Kansas Live Stock Raisers’ Asso- clation, that present tariff laws per- mitted control of the American cattlo markets to rest in forelgn countries. which, by periodic shipments, could overturn prices that otherwise would be more or less stable. All of the witnesses asserted that the cattle. men of the southwest were “broke and urged a tariff of proportions that would permit a rehabilitation of the industry. NEW YORK RESERVE BANK. NEW YORK, November 11—The statement of condition of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York at the close of business November 9 shows: Total gold reserves, $1.012,980,650. Total reserv 31, 06‘,!]1,510. Bills discounted, secured by govern- ment war_obligations, for members, $108,335,088 . All others: For members, $129.364,- 892 nglfi);- bought in open markes $51,- Total bills on hand, $294.526,614. Total earning aasets, $362, 121.'14. Uncollected items, $55,886.0 Due to members: Reserve mnunt. $674,245,864. Total deposits, 29! Federal reserve notes culation, $643,399,636. Ratio of tota] reserve to deposit and rve noto liabilities—com- 4,287, m actual eir- November 11 “(Spe- new, 160 ponndl. 3.00a BALTIMORE, bnrrel. bushe! Beans, bushel, 1.00a Beets, bunch, 4a5. Brocoli, bushel, 25230, 20a25. Cabbage, ton, 15.00a35.00. Car- rots, bunch, Ja4. Caulifiower, barrel, 3.00a6.00. Celery, dozen, 46a75: crate, 2 0']‘1 50 Cucumbers, crate, 2.50a3.00. crate, 2.50a3.00. Horserad- (ula4 Dulh.l. 3.00a3.50. Lettuce, bushel, 521.00. Lima beans, bushel, 3.00a3.50. Onions, 100 pounds, 2.0025.50. Oyster- plants,’ bunch, 6a7. Parsnips, bushel, 75a85. Peas, hamper, 3.50u3.15. Pep- pers, crate, 3.5083.00. Pumpkins, each, 6a12. Savoy cabbage, bushel Spinach, bushel, 75a85. . S 2.5003.00. Turnips, Apples, packed, bushel, No. 2, 4.00a5.00; b he) 1.50a 100 pounds, 400 cmzbeme- barrel, 15.00a18. baske! 5. - Grapefruit, bos, " B00a4.00: 4.00. Pears, bushel apples, crate, 4.00: —_— 'WHEAT DAMAGE A SURPRISE. | TOPEKA, Kans., November 11. _R°-I ports on the Chicago grain exchange thet 40 per cent of v.he Kansas wheat | acreage—or about 4,000,000 lm‘es—-l Would be & fatlure because of drought, surprised J. C. Mohler, secretary of the Kanses state board of sgriculture. “Although no exact deta is at hand, I am inclined to belleve the reports are greatly exaggerated,” Secretary | Mohler said. I THE WEATHER |, th‘let of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland—Rain tonight; tomorrow clearing and colder; fresh muv.h'alu winds, shifting to northwest by to- morrow morning. Virginia—Rain tonight'or tomorrow; ] warmer in the interior tonight; colder tomorrow; fresh southwest winds, lhill(n‘ to northwest tomorrow. West Vi w of rain tonight and tomofrow; colder tomorrow. Records. for Twenty»Feur Howrse Thermomu r—4 DI, 47; 8 p.m., ¥0; 2 midnight, 33; 4 am, 30;.8 am, 33; nuon. 38. Highest tamflern!ure. 49, at 0 p.m. yelterw lowest, 30, at 4 same dlte lu! year: gvut. 42. b, 30.06 8 pam. 30.07; 12 midnight, 30.09; 4am., 30.10; 8 a.m., 30.12; noon, 30.08. Tide 'l‘llltl- (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) 'l‘odly-—hw tide, 1: m.; high tide, 4:36 a.m. and - Tomorrov—hw tide, 11:58 am.; high- 21 8 53 p.m.; bets, 2:42 am. Up-Biver Waters,- H’ARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- ber 11.—The Potomac and the Shen- andoah-rivers were culr fill morn- i ; EJ 't3S!SI.&I!B!Blll!sl!l!“'!:ltfl!i!!llfifl &t ESSEESEESEEEEEE?%?S& { A AR § EIRSRRE R0 IRLSTATLRRANLDARSLIETECR ] Y 1333 § s - Hi Brussels sprouts, quart, | I zsfsggf o i) FINANCI BOMEN TOREVEL GERMAN FINANBES] U. S. Unofficial Member of Reparations Commission Studying the Situation. BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. PARIS, November 11.—Roland Boy- den, the American unofficial member of the repdrations commission, has, gone to Antwerp on his way to Ber- lin, leaving a day earller than the other members. It is suggested here that his purpose is to make an inde- pendent study of the German finan- cial condition. Mr. Boyden will un- doubtedly make a scparate report to the American government on condi- | tiens in central Lurope. The reparations crisis coinciding with the new Anglo-French dispute | over the French-Kemanst treaty fs| an illustration of how the mice will play while the cats are away in! Washington. Both are serious, despite official den but both will proba- bly be dsicussed unofficially in Wash- ington, together with aN other ou standing world problems. Without Evidence of P Although the Frenc that the threatene ruptey is mostly ens a dishonest budget, comj servers here consider the fall of the German mark not a German plot, but a genuine indication of approaching disaster. The most direct cause is Germany's heavy emission of bank notes, but the allied powers could not prevent this, even if they had the technical authority to do so. The reparations certainly make a more profound study of this question than it h undertaken_ hitherto and will report to the supreme council, perhaps again reopening the whoie repara- | tions _question. This wouid renew | the Franco-British dispute, which | already s aggravated by the Tecently signed Franco-} Intensely Resente: This is intensely resented in Brit- ain. where it is regarded ening the Turks, who a regarding the treaty of as bringing Franco-Turkish i too close to_the amia fleld, which Britain has marked for her own. | This quarrel practically compiet the circle of Franco-British obpo tion, which is now sharp in nearly all fields, including Silesia, German reparations, Poland, Turkey, Syria and Russia. The increasing rivalry mi become an memrtanr factor in Washington. - TODAY IS HOLIDAY. ‘Today, Armistice day, .is the second of LhL week and the stock ex- en Baltimore, New York and cilles and the banks are closed. commission will other DIVIDENRDS DECLARED. Ftock of, Pax. 1.50 fion Vae, 1. T Ta. Cig. Stores 4. pf. —_— LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Nowember 11.—Cotton spot dull; prices steady; good mid-| AL. . a Loss. Safety and , Satisfaction Safety—the most desirabic thing in_investing money. ir fact, it should be demanded as absolutely essential. Seven per cent—unquestion- ably a high rate for securiti~3 of maximum safety, but you can still get it. Satisfaction — that's_ another matter. Safety and 7% alone may not give satistaction. Sat- isfaction means money paid you ; on duc detes, freedom from’” worl from inconvenience and annovaneg, the knowledge that - an organization of experts is continually supervising and safegnarding your juvestments ; to your int . Safety—1%—Satisfaction—you’ get all_three when you invest in our 7% FRirst Mortgages. B. F. SAUL CO Mortgage Loans 1412 Eye St. NW. Main 2100 TIZ SaviN ZENS NGS BANK e solicit accounts ef firm. and indiridusls deviring s mod ern banking service, Manthiy atatement wervice 1336 N. Y, Ave. EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building’ Association dling, 11.68; fully middling. 11.28; middiing, 10.88; low middling, 9.58; good ordinary, 7.8 ordinar: Sales, 4,000 "bales, in American. Receipts, 5,400 bales, all American. Futures closed steady; Noveémber, 10.5 December, 10, January, 10. March, 10. 10.31; Jul eptember, 3 Money to Loan We are in a pesmnn to give you the best service in teal loans. Money now on hand. Shannon & Luchs M. 2345 713 14th St. Money to Loan Securad by frat deed of triet on real entste. interest and .. Provall 1 Joseph I iVeller oo :'u By Attention, Builders Stimolation of home' building. onal Mortgage and Investment Oor- Poration ot Becond st Morigage Notes on Improved Beal Ee! ble monthly: and motes se ivided hum\- o Bews Eatate. NATIONAL MORT(]AGE AND INVESTMENT CORPORATION Temporary office, | Sansbury B -7 1418 Eye Stree Money In Any Sum Our connections locally and In other citiea enable us to fur. nish money in any amount for Washington Real Estate En- terprises. \ Stone & Fairfax 1343 N. Y. Ave. Main 2434 | LOANS ON LIBERTY BONDS Bonds hought and Sold Registered or Coupon. Liberty If you have money to in- vest we can safely place it on gilt-edge first D. C. Mort- gages. Our record of 30 years insures your protection. Cour- teous treatment. Percy H. Russell Co. S. E. Cor. 15th & “K” Sts. ; James Sloan, MEMBERS Nnvwkmflxm £ Chicago Board of Trade Telephone- Main 33648367 ©_Leader| Bl Cleveland, Ohi Chmhrlzmmmu" Columbus, Oiio S. Bache & Co. and Halle & Stelglltz Organized 1879 42ND YEAR COMPLETED $4.303.534.65 -$1,007,900.91 Those Who Save —and save regularly and sys- tematically are sure to obtain the best results in the end. Subscriptions for the 82d Issue of Steck “Belug Recelved Shru, $2.50 Per Month Per Ceat Interest EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, Presidemg FRANK P. REESIDE. Seey, An exhaustive analysie of this stock is contained in our recent Securities and Commodities Review ~—FREE UPON REQUEST. A.A.Housman &Co. 20 Broad Street, New York METBERS: New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON OFFICE MAIN FLOOR CORRIDOR WOODWARD BUILDING Telephone Main 2040 CHARLES R. ALLEY, Mgr. Fastest Service In Baltimere ObD LOTS KARDOS & BURKE $5,000 Life Policy, $5735 Age 40. Bend gure of birth for flustration Established 1965. _Assets over $150,000,000 M. LE ROY GOFF, Insurance Adviser All branches Boom 610 Woeodward Bulldinx. M. 340. AMUEL UNGERLEIDER & CO Y New Willud Hotel Mezzanine Floor Jr., Manager Cleveland Stock Exchange Columbus Stock Exchange