Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 19

= B A = = (=] Lectures by Dr. Amelia A. Randall Leader New Life Frateraity aqitn, e RETo BB My “New Croatidn.” e «bw“g‘m to God and Man” P M., Paychology of Proaperity.” at The Pla; 1814 “N” Street Northwest Cellection. BEFORE RAL BOARD g Wages and Working Rules of ::: Southeastern Company i g in Discussed Today. W/ By the Associated Press. > L+ CHICAGO, December 10.—Protests | W} over wages and working conditions "m of employes of the Southeastern Ex- e press Company, operating over the Southern railway. have been brought |l Christmas . _AVCards before the United States Railroad Labor | {I}{ e M a ke Board in hearings before the board. # out your The first dispute yesterday was list of brought by the Brotherhood of Rallway those and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, w h om Express and Station Employes, over you wish the alleged improper action of the tg re- company in establishing rates of pay m e mber lower than those formerly in effect [ with on the Southern railway when the ex- Christ- press business was handled by the m a s American Rallway Expi Cards. You won't have a better opportunity than the present to make your selec- tions, We have been very fortunate this year in secur- ing Cards of new and unique design at prices_which are very moderate. We will be glad to assist you in making your selections. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) Open evenings until 9 o'clock 14th Street 0n5docz from Company. The Southeastern Express Company began operations May 1, 1921, but until July 1 had no agreement with any organization. A tentative work- ing agreement was made with the {clerks’ organization July 1. In gen- i he rates of pay were based on the rates previously paid by the American Railway Express Compauny, but in some cases were lower. ‘The employes contended that work- ing rules in force on the railway un- der the American Company should be continued. The Southeastern Com- pany, however, contended that it was not subject to rules promulgated by the Labor Board prior to the begin- nujnx of the company's operations in ay. The second case involves the pro- = - [test of the employes over the 6-cent- | i an-hour pay reduction authorized by The Roof Over the board, effective August 1, 1921. Your Head— The other case resulted from a dis- agreement over certain rules in nego- tiations last July between the com- pany and its employes. Doss it leak? It so. consult us. Eesti- —_— mates 3 actory. T GUSON” i CROSS-COUNTRY AIR MAIL | ’ .|| SERVICE BEATS PENNSY | %|0n-Time Percentage Is 86 Per Cent, ‘While Rail Rival Reports 95.6 Per Cent. 1114 9th St. N.W. Ph. N. 231-232. ! PAINTING BY EXPERTS NEW YORK. December 10.—The New rk-San Francisco air mail service lll |in the last six months has outstripped Il | the “Pennsylvania railroad in pe ll, centage of “on-time performance, 1B Lent of this city declared in an i |oress today before the aeromautical 1| division of the American Society of Pays 6 Per Cent ll | Mechanical Engineers. | h 3 3 1. Tho_;fle:‘an:fis;n Francisco planes, on shares maturing in 4§ o said. have pllad up_ & ‘performance percentage of 98. Ninety-six per cent of or 83 moénths. It f|1the flights were finished on schedule time, " The Pennsylvania. lines, he said, sat of an “on-time” percentage of Pays 4 Per Cent 88 per cont. Percetas g il The air mail performance for_ the on shares withdrawn be- fll}entire year, said Mr. Lent, was 85.33 1 per cent. He estimated the total oper- fore maturity ating cost at about 70 cents per mile. Assets More Than MARKS AT LOW RATE $7,000,000 USED WITH PROFIT, CLAIM Surplus Nearing T TR | ”".oc. jj |German Givernment Charges Peo- | Corner 111h and E Sts. NW. | ™or “wmetesse smoppine j JaMES BERRT, { Eveetisne |} BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO. | special cable to The Star and_che Pecial Dally News. Copprignte 1031, CHH® AMSTERDAM, - Holland, December 10.—The German’igovernment is try- | & ing to prevent the Dutch people in the frontier districts from taking ad- i vantage of the I price of the mark [} and doing a wholesale shopping busi- ° r’fiu -mi n'-a Ger! A!n s;demot 1the ll,nm i X e reinforcemeht o e frontier | Sloan's freely for rheumatism, | guard, the Intgmsification of custom- 1 sciatica, lumbago, over- house control and the arbitrary be. | muscles, neuralgia, backaches, | PAVIOT on the part of the custom ofi- LaE Somnte; anl foe corsins > |cials have resulted in many scenes of |stiff join d for sprains and strains. | yiolence at the points where the du- |1t peneirates without rubbing. ties are. eollectcg;‘ on tl:-e pretext 'that 2 o e exports have been prohibited _The very first time you use Sloan's | {ravelers have been stripped of svery. |Liniment you will wonder why you |thing they possessed. A number of inever it before. The comforting | Hollanders have been arrested and warmth and quick relief from pain will | Teleased only upon giving bond: delightfully surprise you. The Dutch minister of foreign For forty years, Sloan’s the world’s | second chamber regarding the facts. | |pain “dmlwmth.m“fl If the German customhouse officers of friends. kY are not acting in strict accordance 3"‘:“"?']“& thousands with their rights the government will your neigl . be asked to send a note to the Ger- Keep Sloan’s kandy, and at the first {man authorities in Berlin protesting sign ;?an ache or pain, use it. against the conduct of the frontier officials. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloat ¥ GERMANS ARE RESUMING | THEIR TRADING IN CHINA In Partnership With Natives, Are Quietly Picking Up Threads of Former Business. LONDON, November 19.—~The Ger- mans are gradually returning to China and picking up the threads of |} their former businees, not trading for{R the present uider their own names, | Ny but in partnership with Chinese, ysays « report on the commercial situation of China by H. H. Fox, commercial counselor of the British legation in Peking. _ German dyes and paints, needles, metals, drugs and sundries are be- ginning to appear on the Shanghai market, the report goes on, and it stated that several important orde: for machinery and electric plants|¥ :l\'e recently been booked by German irms. There is no doubt, the report says, that the Germans, assisted by the | comparative cheapness of their prod- ucts, will gradually recover the share they held in China's foreign trad before the war, but the process will be slow, as they have lost valuable connections. The business organiza- tions they had so laboriously built up { N have been shattered, and they have suffered a serious loss of prestige in the eyes of the Chinese. DANUBE BRIDGE OPENED. By Cable to The St Copy g0 Daily News. SOFIA, Bulgaria, I.)ee ber 10.—The Kustenji, or Constanza, bridge across |§ the Danube, which was blown up by the Germans when they retreated from Rumania, has been reopened trafic. Recently a Rumanian gate at a conference in Bern wu that the YVienna-Bucharest express extended to Kustnji, prom- service be ising that the Rumahian government would establish fast communication’ ® |with Constantinople by sea. i This is not the first time that th 'OU’LL find thfe small cost of & | Rumanians have tried to divert p.f gnema bottle of 2 's | senger traffic over their territory at e ine-Tar-Honey a sum well speat g’fi‘“';':‘:’p::::‘g:“‘fl‘:‘ line. when you learn how promptly and | Serblan ne Sound g an elf‘i::'.zndy_ s . y it re alarm, urglng theit government to do | tl all that is possible to regulate fast lingering or new cold or cough. Tallway and Danubian communios. : & 3 + o 4:e | tions between central Burope and “eluu:nhm-c mdinbahnxqtupha B,f'k',:,‘._ " Bulgaria .:.:,,:fi,‘::,:‘?,fi mwd ease | suppo: L] ransporta from distressed mm tubes, help. |system. . . ing to loosen phlegm jon, and allying ‘afammation.” Cet 3 ot | TRINKLE NAMES TWO. at your druggist’: 3 . ; P e, | RICHMOND. Va., December 10 (Spe- 9 clal).—Gov.-alect "Trinkle today en- nounced the appointment of Col. Lee of Lancaster to the pot ‘| tion of stats fisheries commissioner, |} : a position which he heid for eight ¥¢ oneph H. Hall of Portsmouth was | nimed- s state labor commissioner: |} Sucoesain e ME Hali is pr&lfl-nl of the lht:hn- il tion of Labor. i 3 Some of the Important Features of The Sunday Star Philip Kerr. The continuation of those interesting and informative articles of Philip Kerr’s, dealing with David Lloyd George, whose private secretary Mr. Kerr was from 1917 to 1921 The interesting Social gossip. Francesco Nitti. . To a graphic pen the ex-premier of Italy brings political knowlcdfie of immense importance in rightly interpreting the changing phases of thought in Central Europe. The Financial News for Mr. Busi- ness Man. Andre Tardieu adds his weekly contribution to The Star’s symposi- um of world opinion, giving you the French nation’s views with an in- timacy which his membership on the High Commission makes possible. What your Clubs are doing. George H. Barnes, a leading mem- ber of the British Parliament, gives you yet another view of European thought on the important questions of the hour—writing frankly and fearlessly. Happenings in Art, Literature, Music and the Theaters. Anne Rittenhouse courts the god- dess of fashion in her innermost shrine at Paris. She hlk: withdthe great designers, sees their ideas evolve into ideal fashions—and out of it all she sends to the ladies of Washington in _her weekly letter authoritative information on mat- ters of feminine dress. Fashion news that is news—reliable news. ‘The Funny Section with all our funny friends in their mer- riest antics. D. C. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1921.% Are a veritable encyclopedia of passing events— in which are daily recorded with text-book accuracy the actual happenings in this round world of affairs. You are given the FACTS— unvarnished and unbiased—as seen by news- paper men—men trained to the discernment of news—keen to discriminate between facts and theories. These men are closely watching the delibera- tions of the Arms Conference, chronicling for * STAR readers every move in the great plan as it is being formulated right Here in our midst. This is the type of men, too, who are writing from the important European centers, reflect- ing the trend of sentiment throughout the world molded by what is taking place over here. Thus in The Star you get A Reliable Newépaper A Complete Newspaper A Clean Newspaper —the reading of which daily will keep you thoroughly conversant with what is going on. You'll Enjoy The Rotogravure Section More Than Ever This Sunday The pictured people and inci- dents are extremely interesting, and are presented as only Roto- grav®re can present them. Be a regular subscriber to the Star —Daily and The Store News What the merchants of Wash- ington have prepared for one of the busiest weeks in the entire year is told in their detailed ad- vertisements in The Surday Star. Star advertising has the same ‘re- liability as Star news. Sunday—and then you'll be sure to receive every issue—delivered direct to your home by Star Car- riers. Daily and Sunday, 60c a month. The Sunday " Magazine ' Entertaining, instruc- tive—filled with exclu=- sive miscellany, appeal- ing to all tastes. A rec- ord-breaking issue is promised for this Sim- day. / “The Man in the Ready- made Suit”—By Gouvenneur Morris. The Sunday Star Magazine contains the first of this popular author’s fic- tion to appear in a mews- paper. And this spegial story is interesting to ‘the very last word. ' “A Conversation W ith Mme. Viviani"—Wiie of the former Premier of Fyance, now in Washington, gives her impressions of American women. Praises American relief work in France and speaks of her reception by Washington society. “David Belasco Tells How to Give a Christmas Party” —This famous dramatic pro- ducer gives valuable point- ers to the producers of amateur entertaimments at the holiday seasom. Dra- matic instruction from a man who has trained leading stars of the American stage. “Deep Stuff by Uncle Nels"—By Sewell Ford. An- other story by this favorite author of The Star’s Sunday Magazine. First-run fiction. “The Rambler is Side- tracked”—A snowy Sunday, keeps this strange fellow from following country trails, but his pen runs smoothly and true to form. “I Love You, Exclamation Point”—One of the most un- usual bits of fiction you have ever read. A delightful sur- prise for the reader and a laugh every minute. “Climbing Toward the Stars"—By Sophie Braslau. The last and one of the most interesting articles of this series. The human interest side of opera life by a star who -has attained unusual success in her field. “Make Punishment Fit the Crime”—By Ring W. Lard- ner. This famous humorist touches on the traffic prob- lems of Washington, and then gives his idea of a so- _ lution. “The Tenth Tablet”—3y H. Bedford-Jones. The first of a thrilling series by an author new to The Star Magazine.