Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 11

“RAIL STRIKES OPE 1o guard stations and ~.to Camp Meade, Md. for duty with GERMAN “SEASON' Annual March Labor Unrest Gets Off to Early Start. { Winter and High Costs. BY GEORGE WITTE, Ty Wireless to The Star and Chicsgo Dally News. Copyright, 1922, BERLIN, Germany, February 2.— Two railroad strikes, which began yesterday, tying up traffic throughout rorthern Germany, ushered in the ‘open season™ for labor unrest, which has become an annual event in Ger- many since the end of the war. This year the trouble season seems to have | begun earlier than usual and the fact | is “attributed to the severity of the winter and the increased cost of living caused by the high price particularly of bread and coal and the shortage of Dpotatoes. In former vears the period of strikes began regularly in March. The rail- road strike was called in open defl- ance of the government. which only the day before had issued an order forbidding it and fixing heavy penal- ties for the leaders if the order was violated. Only those trains which had gotten under way before midnight were al- lowed to proceed to their destinations. As a result of the tie-up many Amer- icans are marooned in Berlin and are from Kuropean ports this week on which they had booked passage. ‘The city authorities announce that tire food and coal supplies are suffi- cient to last a week or ten days, but after that there will be a grave short- age. The supply of printing paper is so small that the newspapers have already limited their issues to one a day and are omitting all advertising matter. Because acts of violence and sabotage on the part of the radical eclements are feared the “safety” polioce and troops have been mobilized bridges and at such trains as may be run with the assistance of the “technical” first aid organization of volunteers, supported by the government, which renders service in cases of national emergency such as this. 2 ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE. Maj. Bruce R. Campbell, 7th In- has been ordered the Franklin onment. Sateen Petticoats —ot excellent quality, in black and colors— deep ruffle, some pleated, others plain. Selling at 69¢ Polly Prim . Aprons Every attractive pattern in percale. Trimmed with rick- rack braid, roomy pocket and cut gen- erously full. Special— 49¢ CB Brand Corsets Sizes are from 20 to 23 only. The limited number of sizes ac- counts for the price. You will appreciate the saving— 50c¢ Fleece-Lined Gloves Good, warm quality cashmerette, in black, tan and gray. Not all sizes of each color. A cold weather bargain . 17¢ Beautiful Waists Plain tailored or lace trimmed, in regu- lar_sizes only New. crisp merchandise and the styles are beautiful— $1.00 Little Tots’ Bath Robes Beacon Cloth, with cord and tassel. All the dainty little pat- terns so_becoming to the children. Re- cently reduced from $1.00 to— 79¢ Lowest Price 10¢ 1,137, OMAHA, Neb. though the packing house -strike.has been called off here, counsel for the packers will . seek Junction against picketing in foderal court here today. G. L. de Lacy, counsel for the pack- unable to catch the steamships sailing jers, said that the packers wanted a ipermanent injunction a¥ a matter af record strike be renewed. About 1000 men applied for work the packing plants yesterday. ! officials said, and enly 165 employment. said that all of the men’ probably | | would be re-employed wn.hm the next week. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY REPORTED ON DI DECREASE New York Children’s Court Judge Uses Figures to Show Ikewer Crimes. NEW YORK, February 2.—Abolish- ment of the practice of “prosecuting children for the crime of on the New Court Injunction. - February a to protect them should However, RELIEF SHIP GREETED. NEW YORK, Fel 2.—Pract theentire population of Batum, includ- ing thousands of famine refugees from inland Armenia, turned out to celebrate the arrival of the steamship Allagusha with 5,000 tons of food, said a c: received by the Near East Relief. Flags and banners of welcome were strung throughout the city. The Allagusha’s famine-: -checking | cargo was contributed largely by Peni sylvania school children, but she a a quantity of grain donate stern farmers. being neglected” wus urged by Presiding Justice Franklin Chase Hoyt in_his annual report children’s court. Justice Hoyt announced that the number of cases tried in the court was reduced from 11,582, in 1920, to 10,445, in 192}—=a total decrease of Commitments to institutions for 1921 wore 1,768 as compared with 1,992 in 1920. “These figures completely refute, as far as this city is concerned, the as- sertion so often made that juvenile dellnquency is increasing at an ala ing rate,” said Justice Hoyt. of the efforts of the community in i the cause of child welfare were going for naught—what, in the name of common sense, would be the use of the expenditure of all this time and money and personal service>” PICKETING WAR STILL ON. Omaha Packers Ask Permanent It all 2.—Al- permanent 5 were: given | officials ablegram | I ‘Representative Lee ' Falls Among Thieves on Trip to Home Town NEW ORK, February 2Z.— Representative Warren I. passed anything but a plensant week end at hix home in Brook- i lym, it was learned with his re= tura to Washington, he wes robbed of overgont, hat. ntch and chain, but an- other member of the fraternity visited the Lee home when the representative was out and pocketed the timeplece and ehain which the owner had left on the bureau for xafety. York On the sleeper to New Yok en. The thief overl: g n- il for Every Event EAT them after smokir; Excellent after meals the | ically (Wateh for the Alpissisetioal ddss LANSBURGH & BROTHER Bargain@®Floor CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE 53 D) - (4 Q % | o % 1 o A 4 | o g o Q q Q o,0 DJ L 7 3 . d Value and Price d HE impression often prevails that because G an article possesses greater quality, it must | / necessarily be higher in price. However true this may beinother lines, it doesn’t apply to SONORA. d Many times it has been stated by prospective purchasers of phonographs that “I would purchase a Sanora, but for its high price.” That impression sxists because Sonora is recognized as The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World; but the fact is that there is a Sonora to meet every pnco requirement. And every Sonora, no matter at what price, represents the very best value that money can buy, possessing all the quality that has made this name famgous the world over. DEALERS EVERYWHERE Sonora Phonograph Company, Inc. George E. Brightson, President 279 Broadway, New York The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World Girls’ Rain Capes Guaranteed water- proof, blue outside, check and plaid lin- ing. The cute little hood for extra pro- tection reduced to— Sport All of the best pat- Just one rack of tenrs, including good, warm coats. Tuxedo- 1‘3\ clllc%ks, \S[tr(}pcsf a‘;ld They are not silk Sweatel‘ plaids, afe ot lined, but the linings Black and \\lmc wool materials. Ideal combinations as_well for winter wear and for later, when spring full sports sway. $3 95 Lace-Trimmed are in Brassieres Of“durablé material. are embroidered, others med with hemstitch- mg. All good values 39¢ Value Giving is Paramount Here! 95¢ Just an even ten-dollar bill will buy you just the dress for most any occasion. Including Tricotines, Poiret > Twill, Silks, Taffetas and other of the popular materials for immedi- ate or spring wear. Clever de- signing and contrasting of colors has developed a most attractive dress for a price that is within reach of all. Up to 42. terials. 1 Extra Size Waists French Voile in beautiful tucked styles or lace trimmed. A goodly variety $1.98 Some trim- Children’s Rompers Plain chambray or patterned gingham. Effective 69¢ styles, and they are well made and care- fully finished....... . Cotton Mesh Bandeaux When you see the quality ou'll say they will wear well. 19¢ We were careful to pick good heavy mesh. Priced at.... RUMMAGE SALE of these waists at the low price of ... 5 Serviceable i Waists Plain styles in neatly fin- ished, well made waists. Just he kind f e - 50¢ OTY . ittt ssosnsivisiois Good Quality Chemise Striped voiles and dimities, embroidered nainsook, wash satin _and batiste' combina- :ions. Lace trim- $1.00 neatly ming or hem- stitching. For- merly $1:39. Polly Prim Aprons Children’s Bathrobes Boudoir Caps Bloomers | Children’s Dresses Camisoles . Dressing Sacques Tots’ Sweaters A large variety to choose from. One Hundred and Seventy Dresses are of serviceable ma- Reduced for complete clearance to Children’s Drawers Another fresh, new lot, including straight or bloomer styles— good quality cotton; all sizes. At the bar- gain price— 23(:_ Fiber Silk Hosiery These ara seconds, although the imper- fections are only slight. Sizes include ! 8 to 10. Special, 3 prs., $1.00 $’ as two-tone " cffects. Brush wool collars, in fact, an_all-wool W sweater. Price only— \\ $2.95 Crepe Gowns .No ironing neces- sary. An ideal gown for service and com- fort. White and fig- Children’s Sweaters All-wool Slipovers, and some few coat styles. Principally white, but some ured patterns, well colors among $1.00 made. Price— them. Special.. Satine $1000 Bloomers - For children, in sizes 14 to 1o; elastic botiom and_waist- House an ack only. A wonderful quality 500 Dresses at this price Extra Size Gowns Embroidered styles. V-neck yoke, “long sleeves, and the quality is right. $1 29 o Attractive ging- ham or plain cham- bray trimmed with braid. Formerly $1.49 but recently reduced to— $1.00 Spcclally priced Highest Price Ladies’ Sweaters Waists and Extra Specials not. listed— 3 i New Store Opens Today for Busmess—- b 201 G Street N W GOOD NEWS GROCERY PRICES DROP POTATOES & PK.43c FLOUR ;2 55¢$::1.07 PRUNES &. Lb.17c 4 Now Now 50’s NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. CRACKER SALE! sedlb. 20¢ "t Ih, 16¢ Sestpkg. 6c Wafers Biscuit OTHER BIG CUT PRICE SPECIALS Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, Pkg.. .8c | Mother’s Oats, pkg. ....10c Post Toasties, pkg ......8¢c | Argo Starch, pkg. .......9¢ Gulden’s Mustard, jar ..13c | Ivory Soap Flakes, pkg. .10c Lea & Perrins’ Sauce, Bottle.25¢ | Gold Dust, large pkg. . ..27c Shaker Salt, pkg. ......10c | Reckett’s Blue, pkg. ... .4ic Quaker Oats, pkg. .....10c | Bon Ami Powder, pkg. . .9¢c BUTTER, rrest . EGGS Y., Dl SELECTED 2-.EGGS, 35¢. EVERY EGG GUARANTEED &20c Every Can Guaranteed to Give Sahsfachon RED FRONT BAKING POWDER & ORANGE PEKOE TEA 1;-Pound -Pound Package Package SUPREME A & P Sole Distributors lzc 23c SWINDELLS" PURE PORK SAUSAGE SIMPSON’S MILK PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED Pint,5%2c¢ Quart, 11¢ WE SELL THE FAMOUS WATER-GROUND ARLINGTON CORN MEAL Made in Washington, D. C. From the choicest Maryland and Virginia corn, which is considered the finest in the world for meal making. 5 CORBY SMOTHERSBREAD —will provide the maximum of nounshment—w:th its wholesome flavor of purity. : “It’s Full of Life” At All Our Stores % ATLANTIC & PACIFIC® A STORE.IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PRINTS 45 Lb. 43 Lb. SUNNYBROOK Wllolewme COFFEE