Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 36

FREIGHT GUT Tor Quick Results Take Yeast . With Iron ' By the Associated Press. (Ro “Tablets l at the Peoples Drug Stores xood druxsi: verywhere. OUR EYES NEED —expert attention, or more. You can't afford to risk anything so precious as your vision. For cor- rect glasses consult me. BERNARD A.BAER,x 2%, EXPERT OPTOMETRIST. 2nd Floor, 217 & 218 Evans Bldg. Your floor coverings mnot thoroly cleased wnless electrieally washed by our process, | MOVINg Poaitively mo injury or shrinkage to the most| AS 2 Gelicate fabrics. roads for' a lower wage analysis had been made IF WAGES G0 DOWN Association of Rail Leaders Suggests Reduction of $300,000,000 in Rates. NEW YORK, November 18.—Officiala of the Assoclation of Railroad Execu- tives announced last night that fur- ther freight rdte reductions, amount- ing to $300,000,000, would be put into eftect in the event the Rallway Labor Board accedes to the requests of the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. NEAR scale. _This statement was made after an of the figures set forth in Wednesday's announce ment that a 10 per cent reduction in rates on all farm products would be put into effect immediately. Teduction does not apply on produce within New England. result of this 10 per cent _Cut shippers, i is stated, will save $b 000,000 annually. and this, deduc This from the $355.000,000 that the ro: The Luwin Co. 2018 14th St. N.W. Phone N. 9160. AH! EPSOM SALTS NOW LIKE LEMONADE carriers promise to give lower rates. freight rates will cause Pure Epsom Salts Combined with oiine 16 scansito funct Fruit Derivative Salts manufactured articles. lower than the charg The steamship lines proposition on the grou: ered and thus th that the redsction wou mers, vice president of merchant marine, while the ships carry aster to many roads.” Enj on d\:{oweb of a dose o? epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. Ask any druggist for a handy package of “Epsonade Salts,” the wonderful all the splendid physic-action volve any of the raw the staples, such as coal, and meats. discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even children gladly take it. ket by parcel post. Claim Proposed Rail Schedule will Kill Merchant Marine. CHICAGO, November 18.—Asserting that lower transcontinental railroad expect to_save through wage red tions, will leave $300,000,000 that the the public in SHIP MEN PROTEST RATES. the merchant n, represen- tatives of coastwise steamship lines entered vigorous protest to the pe- tition of transcontinental railroads to the Interstate Commerce Commission for lower rates on more than 100 The hearing was held before Commissioner Wil- llam Disque for the commission. The railroads asked lower rates on articles shipped from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, from the gulf it and interior manufacturing regi and from the Migsissippi river te: tories. The proposed rates would be es from the Pacific coast to points east. attacked the nd that rates from west to east would not be low. turer would be discriminated against 1d injure the the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, as spokesman. {asserted the reduction is necessary to promote industrial progress, that the railroads do not compete with the as the railroads carry mostly the finished product, the raw ma. terial, and that the prospect of: the abandonment of canal tolls would re- sult in “industrial stagnation and d The rates proposed. applying only on djrect runs to the coast, do not in- materials or lumber, grain U A northern Minnesota producer re- cently shipped a ton of honey to mar- A Regular Camel | for Ink Goes a month without a drink An ideal gift that will last a lifetime. “ Jhe marvelous “The Fountain Pen -with the Little Red Pump-Handle N Get your Dunn-Pen at your aealers’ today! 215 E. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. ¥HE DUNN-FEN COMPANY, 300 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK SERVICE Direct to Europe sentatives of the Limitation of Armament Conference . SPECIAL RADIOGRAM To American and European Press Repre- ! A special direct Radiogram service to Europe has been provided for the press and the public during the period of this important conference. Radiograms will be accepted at the office of the Radio Corporation of America in the: Navy Build- ing for all important European countries, and a% any Western Union Office for direct radio trans- mission to Hawaii and Japan. Lowest Rates Uniformed messengers will prom respond to telephone calls at any time. g Do Direct Service NAVY BUILDING and Room 337 WOODWARD BUILDING, \ WASHINGTON, D. C. Telphono Main 8060 -|SAYS GRAFT PERVADES Senator Dailey Scores Officials for By the Associated Press. erectea in Chicag D years without the imposition of graft, Senator John Dailey, chairman of the carried by a majority of thirteen. The government won only after a hard fight, when the entire Jewish vote was cast on its side, a result of the intervention of Pri shken- azi, Poland's former representative in the league of nations, who appealed to the Jewish representatives to help avert the crisis which would be Lithuanian state with the Inclusion of Vilna. The resignation was not accepted, and a Warsaw message of November 12 said the president, in view of the persistent opposition of the diet, where the annexation of Vil- na to Poland was being insisted upon, had decided not to press the bill for the time being, allowing it to go on building, declaring that convictions were being secured in New York, while Chicago cases were still await- lng trial. ., Horace McFarland of Harrisburg, Pa., president of the Civic Association, in an addres: night asserted that city soning wi protection to the legislative committee investigating building conditions here, declared in an address before a joint session of the American Clvic Association and the National Muniei] University of Chica, Senator Dalley attributed the short- age of housing factlities not to any VOTE TO INCORPORATE VILNA IN NEW STATE ALL CHICAGO BUILDING League of the Polish Assembly Backs Pilsud- Failure _to Prosecuts one factor, but to the “prevalence of | Boning he 's Plan for Creating Mid- . 3 . Zoning, he asserted, s the deter-| 8ki’s Plan for Creating brought upon the country by the res- | the diet’ 7 grate and illegal combi all [mination in a community of the places D O besiaent BiPiaudski in | nary procedure -+ sublect to ordi dle-Lithuania. By th Associated Prese. WARSAW, November 16.—The Pol- ish assembly today adopted Presi- dent Pilsudskl's plan providing for incorporation of Vilna into a middle Lithuanian state. The measure was Guilty Persons. 0 along the line.” ' This incri v o A ar Jsaat 30 Bor o the event his plan was not adopted. serted. The violation of th building trades award, he cha ized as indicative of “moral le He scored federal officials for fa ure to prosecute those guilty of vio- lation of the laws with regard to where the people may best live and work and play with reference to the common we! ) —_— —_—— No fewer than half a dogen of the major league base ball clubs have beén reported recently as looking around for new training camps for next spring. ches early this month t Gen. Pilsudski had handed his resignation to the gov- ernment because of opposition to the plan for the creation of a middle The Chinese are fond of salads made of ginger shoots, bamboo and clover leave N e § .8 i SO ST T PR ST Yar r B r YT YR ( O O NSRS B A ' These Are “Piping Times of Peace” —when things of stirring interest are happening with almost every tick of the clock. You'll appreciate now, more than ever, the dependable reports and comprehensive digests that are features of every issue of he Foening Star—The Sundony Shae —conservative enough to be reliable; agéressive enough to be fearless—and clean and wholesome in every i ; line—making The Star welcome at every fireside. i { saions ™ The Fundy Shar Sports Section —will have detailed accounts of the gridiron games that are being played; together with all the news of the other sport- ing Activities. —— e o . Society Section —will be full of chatty news of the social functions in official and private circles. The Sundsny Shae "~ Fashion Letter One of Anne Rittenhouse’s \ most interesting letters from Paris, in which she tells of the new feminine finery as seen in the famous studios of .the French capital. The Fumday Star . . Magazine Section A veritable library of ro- mance, reality and reminis- Among the many features are: The Great Arms Parley is progressing rapidly cence. To be fully informed of every feature and phase of this greatest conference in all history you cannot afford to miss a single issue of The Star—Daily or Sunday. Inaddition to exhaustive reports of what is taking place.. The Star’s staff of special observers —all trained newspaper men—experienced inter- pretors of the national thoughts of these interna- tional minds, are contributing their observations and conclusions in graphically written articles.” “Thanksgiving Day”—A sonnet by Marjorie Wilson. “My Debut Before an Audience H ence of 8,000"—The second t article by Sophie Braslau, v Metropolitan Opera star, telling of her first public appearance in Richmond, - Va 4 1"“The Signed Masterpiece™ High tension thrills in this detective yarn by Frederick Irving Ander- How Europe is viewing the progress of the con- Courts the Muses ference is accurately reflected in the special dis- o sty inenl werd. —and will print the latest news in the musical and art circles; literatuire and the theaters. With a fraternity and club page of current happen- ings. ] . . Comic Section The popular fun makers will come to you next Sunday pic- tured in rolrinfly funny epi- sodes. There will be four pages of hearty laughs for every mem- ber of the family. Rotogravure Section —will be one of the most his- ully photographic repro- duction as only the Roto- patches of Maximillian Harden, Germany's fore- most publicist; Andre Tardieu, formerly French High Commissioner, and George N. Barnes, labor leader and member of the British Parliament. “The Rambler Vigits Vans- ville"—One of\ the very old sections of Maryland draws the attention of this special writer for the Sunday Star, ‘Guessing On Unclo Neis®—The queer Swede uncle is a leading character in this tale by that famous story teller, Sewell Ford. ’ You'll regret missing an issue of The Star. Don’t run the risk—but have the Star Carrier Bring It Direct to Your Home Daily and Sunday . . . . . . 60c a month “Don Qs Daughter™—Another of those excellent stories by H. Hesketh Prichard. Together with a number of timely features, -fully il- lustrated, and special con- tributions by Ring W. vure process cs the . e Main 5000-Circulation Departmen oora n:o!u "u ::d Ca]l h t Lardner, lc"en:; :“d- personages. 3 ington Kelland and others.