Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 12

Tfim EVENING STAR, ‘WAém.irGTGN D c ifil;nsn;;f, MAJ;CH 2, 1922. BLAMES CELLARS OF RICH AND TAMEDION N DANRER] CERMAN - WAR DEAD TO REMAIN . DRY POOR MAN FOR U. S. UNREST |" _~ON BELGIAN AND FRENCH SOI STAUNTON GOES OVER TOP. RICHMOND, 'Va., March 2.—Staun- ton, Va, the birthplace of former President Woodrow Wilson, was the ATTERY REPAIR Conscientious Work Guaranteed first city in the state to & “over the AMERICAN MOTOR = 5 - op” Wi 8 quol or V' Don' ." l:l-ml:\ul:-r l:'-nl'-.c Plant Special Dispatch to The Star. stock their cellars, the New York BERLIN, February 15.—German sol-| The German office carries on nego- \V?lson toundnqtlon fund, Jcorfii’n{"l‘l SERVICE oo e OTTAWA, Ontario, March 2— [ clergyman claimed the prohibitory diers who dled and were burled og|tiations with the Belgians and|word meceived here. 1612-22 U Street NW. your plant. We know coal and the dif- “Amerlcans are becoming a race | elOiTES iol,1 Giscontent. “This Belglan and French-battleflelds prob- [ rienCh 19, Va8 $no Sy et sometimes i North - ferences in coal and are prepared to of liars, perjurers, hyprocrits and 18 why strikes in the United Statcs ably will remain on forelgn soil on| Even those relatives who cannot advise you and supply the particular e S = ; > et el o L Ll e cowards,” said Rev. Dr. W. F. Mc- | today are attended so offen with = account of the cbst entalled in prirg-|Or do not desire to bring the dead d great . i : ‘- el serious results,” he said. A soldier back to the fatherland are and greater economy. Ginnis, president of tne Interna- | Seflous results’Che sald =~ =~ Industry Has Not Received|ing:them nome This ts indleated solaieeAvacks fortielatheninnauare L Linc. 233234 tional Catholic Society of Truth of streets is that of impatience. You in statements by the official bureau|the fallen, and the bureaus opened V] 2 \ R J & New York city, when at Quebec | can attend banquets of high order Share From Germany fOr \ | which 1s intrusted with the work of|in_ Prussia, Bavarla, Saxony and M CJ C city discussing prohibition. R A R helping relatives to identify the dead Nurttenbers (oS nelphen fiass BUILDING The United States is hedged In | InE{on: you will fnd the Protite Four Weeks. and arrange for the transportation pe 14th and F Sts. N.E. by a great array of prohibitive re- y - strictions, which form nothing less than a strong dose of class legisia- tion, which the rich man enjoys with impunity. He has a well filled » cellar, and the ordinary workingman is unable to get more than his glass of cool water.” » Showing how the poor become discontented when the rich can Scotch before the plate of every guest. Allsthis is known to the walters, to the malids, to tha cooks, and, through them, to the world.” Dr. McGinnis has been ‘the guest of Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Lieu- tenant Governor of Quebec prov- ince, and compliments that prov- Ince. on its present liquor legisla« tion! of their bodles to Germany. Although negotiations with France and Belgium for the remoVal of the bodies were concluded weeks ago, not one German soldler has been ex- humed for the journey home, despite the fact that thousands of inquiries have been made by relatives. Told By the Assucinted Press. i PARIS, March 1.—The American dye industry is sald to be in danger of considerable inconvenience because of the refusal of Germany to deliver the American share ol dyes to the repara- tions commission until. the contro- PUT ON RETIRED LIST. . Lieut. Col. Charles E. Marrow, Med!- cal Corps, at Fort Caswell, N. C., has been placed on the Army retired list on account of disability Incident to ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent in 45 may be ecomomically and convemiently ar- ranged. Perhaps youw the service. have a sult or dress the ACTS AGAINST OFFICIALS. LAPEER, Mich., March 2.—John Doe proceedings- against three Lapeer county officials, begun by Assistant Attorney General Carl D. Mosier fol- lowing charges of misconduct in office against the officials, were adjourned TRAINMEN TO MEET. CHICAGO, March 2.—General chair- men of the American Train Dispatchers’ v.\xsociallon, representing train dispatch- ers on nearly ull the rallroads of the | United States, gathered here today for | a meeting tomorrow prior to the wage versy between the Textile Alliance and the minority dye Interests in that country is-cleared up, the Associated Press was informed today in reliable quarters. America has not received its share of the German dyes for more than four weeks, and American ex- perts in Europe assert that any great prolongation of this situation prob- ably will cause widespread disturb- ance to America's newly organized dye industry. that they must bear exhuming and transportation, which from France marks, they turn away, for that sum is now a large fortune to the average German, Consequently sentiment is growing to allow the German soldier dead to rest on the fields where they were buried or In cemeteries toswhich they have been transferred. the French cost of amounts to 30,000 the French or Belglan The Information that are carefully tending Ready About ‘March 1 812 17th St. NW. that would be at- tractive and serviee- able if you permitted antos call and deliver. Just Phone— on shares matuging or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing these burial places and, where pos- Call Main 4724 sible, marking the individual graves with’ crosses and names also has tended to allay the feeling that these Handsome, new offices on first today until Friday, due to absence of several witnesses. The county officers, Sheriff Ray Baker, Chairman George Utley of the road commission, and ! adjustment hearing that will be held before the United States Railroad Labor Board, starting March 6. floor and basement. Modern It is asserted that while the Ameri- . o throughout. Very desirable lo- can dye industry manufactures a ma- Throat The’ general chairman will determine : ; : st Drupeete_ | Justice of the’ Peace Georwe Dicker- | policy of the association for the wage |JOTItY of Its own dyes, hossl dyes e snonidnotirsmalntin azsteanse °1"°"' For full particulars ap- $800,000 2 Doses 856 Ceng | son, are alleged to have taken part|hearing, J. G. Luhrsen,.president of tne | Which have been supplied by Cermany |land, oo g o ] Pl y in & party where liquor was consumed and where a young woman became unconscious. All_the accused deny the charges. The investigation is being conducted before a local justice court. association, said, in a statement today. “They will ulso determine the policy,” he said, “in relation to decision No. 721 of the Labor Board, which established the-rules and working conditions to gov- ern train dispatchers.” are what are known as “key" dyes, and represent vital. color elements, without which no industry could con- tinue for any length of time to per- form acceptable work. America has been receiving the important dyes at the rate of $2,000,000 yearly. They Include dyes manufactured in Germany from processes which up to the present time remain a secret to the outside world. Germany Served Notice. When_the American government failed after two weeks to respond to a cable dispatch sent it by the repa- rations commission on the subject of dye deliveries, or to a direct commu- nication said £o have been sent by the Textile Alliance representatives here to President Harding, Germany served notice that she did not Yeel called on to deliver dyes to the commission for America unless the Washington gov- ernment indicated its approval of the Textile Alliance or some other respon- sible agency for their receipt. In the meantime American observ- ers say they have been informed that Germany 1s quietly but effectively ex- porting her dyes to the United States at prices two and three times higher than she had been credited with by the reparations commission. CHANCELLOR EXPLAINS ENGLAND’S ECONOMIES none of the three governments as- sumes responsibility for mistakes and the relative must give a guar- anteg of identity before permission is granted for removal, which in the majority ~of cases is very difficult. Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES _BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary 11th ST. N.W. DTN e o family as th d: it will relieve you— Try it T:dr;. o THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY 1414-16 Eye St. N.W. Temporary Location bili " 608 TO,614 7 1 “Kex” Dyes Vital The. House of Courte. ’ In recognition of Philipshorn prestige, we are privileged to pass on to you the concessions of a group of exclusive makers, making possible this S_A,le of Superb Spring Dresses 54,000,000 Pounds to Be Saved During Coming Year—Army ‘and Navy Cuts Heavy. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 1.—Addressing the house of commons in a speech, in which he minutely detailed the eco- nomies the government has declded to adopt in connection with the re- commendations of the economy com- mittee, headed by Sir Eric Geddes, Sir Robert S. Horne, the chancellor of the exchequer, asserted that these would _total £64,000,000, compared with £86,000,000 advised by the com- mittee. Of the total amount of eco- nomies to be affected £54,000,000 would be saved in the coming finan- clal year. The principal points in the chan- cellor's address were his acceptance of reductions in the aymy estimates by £15,500,000, instead of £20,000,000, as proposed by the Geddes commit: tee; his statement that the naval estimates for 1922-23 would be below £61,000,000, as against nearly £82.- 500,000 for the current year, and the announcement that it was the pur- pose to economize by a reduction of| £6,500,000 in the education estimates, instead of by £18.000.000, as suggest- ed in the Geddes report. Another interesting point in the address was - the chancellor's an- nouncement of the government's de- cision not to abolish the ministry of labor, as was advised by the com- mittee GENERAL STRIKE NEARS. Mexico City May Be Without Light . and Cars. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 1.—A general strike which _contemplates depriving Mexico City of its light and street cars, is probable, following a day of conferences bétween the union lead- ers, employers and government of- fictals. An_ ultimatum ‘by the street car and light company employes ex- pires at midnight tonight. The men are demanding higher wages and a change in hours of work. The chauffeurs who had been on strike, but temporarily “settled their grievances vesterday, went out again today. They declare that they have secured the sympathies of other unions, which will make possible a if such is deemed “=rns You won’t need any suggestion of their true - _ valuation. That is impressed by the Frocks them- selves. In the wanted weaves Crepe Knit Taffeta Crepe de Chine Canton Crepe In the preferred colors " New Beige Cornflcwer Tomato Orchid . 1200 SHIRTS #* in a stirring sale at / - : M R 8 iy i S : \ ‘ We don’t often have a shirt sale at $1, |- >——--""" ' Trrcotine Searud Peiret Twill Etc., Etc. Navy Etc., Etc. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, March 5§ Similar Excursions March 13, April 2, 16, 30 SPECIAL TRAIN because we sell all our shirts with a guaran- tee of a new shirt free for any that fades or that fails to give satisfaction. =~ Each Dress’is an expression of exclusive fashion—and an exposi- tion of refined art in decoration—including unusual combinations; new- embroidered effects; ribbons and flowers and beading—in a riot of gay coloring. - A But we have such shirts here now—1,200 of ’em : ) You’ll marvel at the price as 2 Made as good shirts should be, of U-“ = Lv. Washington ........ 7:06 a.m. woven madras and L. Fulsgnte 730 B you revel in the rare assortment. Lv. Wilmingtor 10 pm. Tickets on Sale beginning Friday. Consult Ticket Agents i close-count percales Full cut and finely fashioned shirts, negilge style; five-but- ton open front, soft turn-back French cuffs. Neat stripes, in all the smartest spring styles. Sizes 1410 17, AT Presenting a New Selection of Wonderfully Valued pring Hats When we tell you that eyery Hat in this special collection we shall place on sale for tomorrow is the peer, if not the superior, of any Hat we've shown for spring at $5, you'll appreciate how important is the opportunity that’s offered. 9’ e £ o . Men's °1 and *1'* silk ties 7Qc a companion cvent to the above ~ About 500 ties taken from our regular stock and reduced in priée. MARKED DOWN as a companion sale. Solid colors, college stripes and fancy figured designs. . : | Q. effects and in every shade and color tone recognized by exclusive fashion. ! ; ' Combinations of Visca, Milan, . ||} for many years ss Gros de Londre, Tagal Braid, _Turbans, Draped Hats, Pokes, . < |l possessing great Faille Silk, Swiss Braid, Canton, Off-the-face styles, Sailors, @ @0 . 0 Medicinal Properties Cellophane, Hair Braid, etc. ~ Mushrooms and Matronly Hats. i . l - Trimmed with Flowers, Fruits, Ostrich Pompons and elaborately embroidered IS 1 . Seventh at F \ DISTRIBUTORS: H. MAGRUDER, A