Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 5

D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922. in the pressmen’s arbitration. The IAKE uP GIRL'S BbDY. award is now in actual effect. Dur- Baltimore Police Seek Poison Clue ing the discussion of the new shop in Clare Stone Mystery. [ eragedt rate rules, or until the 16th Instant, the publishers agreed to carry the game BALTIMORE, Md., March 8—In the | undone to & admittedly slender hope of determin- | but that thus far & T police dépdrtment - for a chemical | analysis of the vital organs. The child fter starting for | school February and her bod found in the woo the next d ADVERTISEM] Why March is Most Dangerous March is the \ with representatives of the employes, PUBLISHERS 'T0 DECIDE. It Was announced, was to, dtermin i S the number of men to be’ employed Aon each press—a function taken away from the union by Judge Man- ton’s arbitral decision and gtven to the newspaper publishers. A statement given out by the Pub- AINT FOR PROTECTION No matter how small the job IRAPS U.S. CONTROL | | OF SUGARINDUSTRY iRefinery Head Says Decon- trol Experiment Has Cost People Millions. , I 2 By the Associated Press. N } J ~ We Wl"! NEW YORK, March 8.—Severe con- demnation of the government control treet Car Token 3 for 20c of the sugar industry is contained in the annual report of Earl D. Babst, president of the American Sugar Re- “Fg‘r" flc:e accommodation fining Company, which was read to ot Al omerd o do the stockholders at a meeting in Jer- car tokens at one time, we ey City todaY: Wi sell THREE, Tokens “For these experiments of comfln and of decontrol,” he said, “the peo-, On sale Buréau of Infor- ple of the United States and of the mation—Main Floor. world have paid hundreds of millions Court’s Order Relating to News- paper Pressmen in Effect. NEW YORK, March 8.—Publishers of New York's daily newspapers an- |lishers’ Assoclation of New York at nounced last night that the contract o conclusion, of yesterday’s meeting pressroom employes as | sal night, chould consist of eight hours Tormulated by Judge Martin T. Man-| “The publishers met to hear the|instead of six, the standard work ton was now in efect. views of the union on the application | day, on the basis of which overtime The object 6f conferences belng held | of the award made by Judge Manton | pay was drawn formerly. T for Prateetion: r.5, FERGUSON number of men on each press as here- tofore. The award gives the pul lishers the right to fix the number. Judge Mantow's decision lald down | ing whether or not Clare Stone, eight- | ble clue had b year-old schoolgirl, killed by an un-|are doing every known person two weeks ago, was|cover a real bit of evide: drugged before being shot, her body | “but €0 far we have run up ag that a work day, whether by day or o INC. was disinterred at the request of the'a stone wall.” true that the sick “last onl, till But Chinese Lutky Rings 25¢ Just received another shipment of these popular Rings — good news for those who were disap- pointed last weck. if the impurities are driven from the blood, and the nerve tis- sues fed with wholesome and strength-giving food medicine, there is no danger in the change of seasons. Father John's Medicine is invaluable as a tonic in the spring. It strengthens the system and drives out the Rugs, $2.45 4.6x9-ft. Gold Seal Con- goleum Rugs, orlental and neat wool rug designs, in green, blue, tan, rose and brown; perfect qul-"!y‘ Fourth Floor. Pillowcases | 19¢ - [ 42x36 Bleached Pillow- | cases, perfect. quality; hand torn and ironed.— First Floor. ous waste matter—builds up It is this power that it so successful in treat. ‘Ing Colds and throat troubles. No | wi other dangerous dru kening stimulants, morphine or Gas and Electric Portables At Reduced Prices + MUDDIMAN 616 12th St—1204 G St. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, Preaident JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary GROVERMANN JEWELER 807 Eleventh St. N.W. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaliring a Specialty —hereabouts think of COL- BERT whenever there’s anytlung wanted in the way PLUMBING Our widespread rcputahon for good work, prompt service and FAIR PRICES is the reward of long years of conscientious effort to excel in our line. Also reasonable on Tinning and Heating. MAURICE J. COLBERT Héating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street P-;-.-,;.:';-,-; § MOST PEOPLE § | I IT CHINESE GODD LUCK RINGS - $1 Ei STERLING | | | SILVER - - - From the deep Interlor of the Mystlc Orient comes this odd token ring of ChMese Princes. Through countless cen- turfes it has been surrounded with deep superstition, believed to be almost un- canny in its power to bring to each and every wearer Good Luok, Health, Happiness, Long Life and Prosperity. Ii true that Oriental superstition can- scores. 'y bronght good luck to them even in this modern age. [ 2l et mix _$2.00 820 F St. SELINGER'S, 'x. 'w. “Look for the Big Olpeck.” 'Merchants & Miners TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Freight and Passenger Service Baltimore and Norfolk to BOSTON * PROVIDENCE Baltimore to SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE (*FREIGHT ONLY UNTIL MAY 1) Full Information on Request. Pler 3, Pratt St. + Pier Foot W. Main St., Norfolk. Tel. Plasa 4200 of dollars. The magnificent sugar i !dustry of the United States field, cluding the producers and refiner both beet and cane, whether of cont nental United States, the Philippines, Hawali, Porto Rico or of Cuba, has paid almost with its life. ited tes investments, in the hands of hundreds of thousands of people, amounting to several billions of dol- lars, have been placed in jeopardy. Decontrolled by Fiat. “The United States sugar industry, the greatest of its kind in the world, ranking in importance with steel, railroads and f: products, was de- controlled by lative flat and ex- ecutive order without regard to elementary economio laws. “The report shows a loss on opera- tlons of $2,177,276 during 1921. S plus was drawn on for $5,311, meet operating losses and to provide for dividends declared. The operating {losses were attributed to steadily de- { clining pric The total tonnage of the country equaled that of the year befor, amounted to $140,000,000. Balance of surplus and reserves amount to mowe than §29,000,000. Merely a Continuation. ‘The events of 1921 the report said, “are merely a continuation of 1920, all incident to the disastrous at- tempt by our government to control a world staple, for two vears held below its world’s parity, without the cau- tion of accumulating stocks or of tak- ing any other preparatory measure for the transition. While the finan- cial effect on the refiners and pro- ducers of the United States, both beet and cane, has been most disastrous, yet the abject disaster of Cuba has been the outstanding feature of the year. Cuba has had to bear not only the burden of its ordinary crop, but of its stimulatgd production. 'S> violent was Cuba’s reaction that most of its banks were carried away. In the stress of its financial needs it, too, undertook. the risk of sugar con- trol. It should be set down, however, to the credit of the Cuban sugar in- dustry that even in its great national financial distress the necessary con sent of 70 per cent of Cuban produc-{ tion was obtained with the very great- est difficulty. The Cuban sugar in- dustry, like others, has learned the peril of government control. Pictures Great Risk. “Is it not time for the public, who must in the end pay the bill on every fpound of sugar they buy,” the report continued, “to insist that the sugar industry be given a rest from any further control or experiments of any kind, of any name, of any device. and be given an opportunity to recover its position under its own direction and administration? In any event whoever undertakes to introduce further artificial measares present complicated position of the sugar industry does so at great risk and under grave responsibility to the entire people of the United States. “The refiner stands between the producer and the consumer and usual- ly bears the burden of the consumer’s complaints, but he will assume no responsibility for the high prices which will come with any artificial crop curtailment or other experi- ments. The people of the United States understand that the govern- ment stepped into the sugar situation ddring the war, but certainly they will be unwilling to pay the price of any further experiments, or any effort to exploit the disaster of d control to the advantage of any sec- tion of the industry. “The law_ of supply and demand is inexorable in itself, and before it all people, whatever government or individuals, whether legislators or consumers, still must yield.” VISCOUNT GREY ILL. LONDON, March 7.—Viscount Grey of Fallodon, former secretary of state for foreign waffairs, junderwent an operation tonight fof ulcer. Grave symptoms connected with this long standing affection necessitated the symptoms connected with this long- operation, and although it was de- clared to be successful, the patient is considered to be In quite a serious condition. Viscount Grey 1s also suffering from a disease of the kidney, which, it is announced, will need to be dealt with later. R R R Prices Cut 3 on Wall Papers A sale that'll help you econ- omize ap- preciably on spr i l’I g re- papermg. B obae? Bets papers, %o HARRY W.TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING, 2333 18th St. NW. Tel. 'Col. 1077 —caused by errors of diet Awell-knownskin speanlm says that pimples are stg- nal flags of danger" often in- dicating errorsin diet. Indeed pimplesare so trequent- 1y associated with. f-:ihy hxbn;,::‘ tingandimproper digestion :e nf:tnm‘x‘}g to dois to see that our food is right. Fresh yeastis a wonderful €or- rective food for these skir: disor- ders. Fleischmann’s Yeast is rich in the elements which i::p:;v; a te and digestion and whic] xf.";"'z.. intestines clean of poi-* sons. Physiciansand hospitalsall oyer the country are recommending Fleischmann’s fresh yeast for pim- ples and boils. It gets right at the b‘dc cause of these complaints. Eat 2 to -3 cakes of Fleisch- mahn’s fresh yeast daily before or between meais to keep your skin healthy. Besureit’s Fleischmann’s Yeast—the familiar tin-foll pack- . age with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer. in- ; |E and the volume of Llusiness | <Irregular Weaves of $3.00 These great silk hosiery values will be the subject of wonder- ment, even among merchants. We have prepared for a record day’s business. Sale opens at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow morning. Because of very slight irregularities in the weave, we were able to secure this ot of 1,080 pairs of silk stockings to sell ‘way below the regular price. It will pay you to anticipate your needs for summer. They are pure Ingrain Silk Stockings, in the desirable tissue weight—pure silk from the tip of the toe to top of garter hem. Full fashioned, with high spliced square heel, full reinforced sole and toe—the clearest tissue-weight stackmg< we have ever sold. They come in all the wanted Spring shades, including: —BLACK —ROSE GRAY —NUDE —RADIO —BUCK —AFRICAN OWN —GOLD —CORDOVAN —ETC. BR All sizes from 834 to 10, in all shades. ‘Women’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings Substandards of Regular $1.25 Quality Women’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings, semi-fash- joned with shaped ankle; fine mercerjzed lisle garter top. Double reinforced sole. toe and heel—insuring c extra wear. Slight defects you will find in the lisle tops. Come in black and cordovan. Women’s Mercerized Lisle Stockings Irregular Weave of Usual 69c Grade Women's Light-weight Full Mercerized Lisle Stockings, with seamed back, high-spliced heels, dou- ble reinforced soles and toes; in black only. Made c with substantial double-thread garter top. The defects are very slight and o not impair the wearing quality. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $1.00 Many New Arrivals Offer a Fine Selection of » New Spring Hats A‘Seemingly Endless Variety of Styles —~Canton Braid * —Milan and Straw —Cellophane ‘—Yarn and Visca —Tagal Braid Many are encircled with brilliant- hued ribbons, fruits, flowers and unique ornaments—and trimmed unusually with glycerine ostrich, bright yarns and the like. A wonderful variety of new st)lcs included at $5.00. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor, Women’s Petticoats | $1.69 Bleached Sheets . $2.98 $1.49 ‘Women's Genuine Heatherbloom 81x90 Seamless Bleached Petticoats, with silk flounces, Sheets, full double-bed size, free beautiful changeable colors; also from starch or dressing; a heavy plain navy and black; smart new round-thread quality.—First | flounces.—Third Floo: Floor. $3.00 Wool Tricotine 39¢ and 48c |3 Pairs f’o}l"‘ Another Brilliant Purchase--l ,080 Prs. Women’s -Pure Ingrain Silk Stockings All Sizes 8% to 10, in Every New $1.25 Storm Serge 89¢c 54-inch Storm Serge, double- warp quality, in _black, navy and copen.—First Floor. $2.50 Bedspreads © $1.89 72x99 White Dimity Bed- spreads, extra length, for three- quarter beds.—First Floor. Boys’ 50c Neckwear 35¢ Boys' New Spring Neckwear, all-silk four-in-hands, in a great variety of Scotch plaids, neat fig- ures, pretty stripes and polka dots: in blue and white or brown and white.—Third Floor. ‘Women’s Union Suits 50c ‘Women's Summer-weight Cot- ton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless; tight knee; seconds of 89c values.—First Floor. Women’s Union Suits 35¢ Women's Summer-weight Cot- ton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless; loose knee; seconds of 59¢ values.—First Floor. Children’s Coats $5 to $10 Children’s Stylish Coats, of polo cloth, tweed and veiour; beautiful colors, including tan, tangerine, peach and blue; fine quality linings: beautifully tai- lored and finished. Sizes 2 to 8 years.—Third Floo! : Children’s Hats $1.98 to $2.98 Children’s Straw Hats, very pretty colors, in all the season's newest models.—Third Floor. Boys’ $8 Suits Boys’ pants lined throughout. 17 years.—Third Floor. Women’s $5 Satin Pumps, $2.79 Women's Black Satin Pumps, with turn soles and full Louis covered heels; sizes 2% to T.— First Floor. “$6 and $6.50 Sport Shoes, $4.95 Women's New Sport Oxfords, in smoked, hor® and brown leathers, with brown sadd strap; rubber leather sole: 7 rxt Floor. sizes 21% to 7 39¢ White Voile, 25¢ 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, a fine two-ply quality, with tape edge for waists and dresses.— First Floor. 68c Satin Stripe Voiles, 49c 36-inch Satin _ Stripe light and dark ground colors and printed d satin stripes: two-ply qualit $15 Hodge’s Rugs, $10.95 9x12-ft. Hodge's Make Chero- kee Fiber Rugs. in handsome re- versible oriental, medallion, floral 4nd neat designs, in green, b tan, rose, £old and brown woven (not stenciled) borders— Fourth Floor. _Voiles sheer, Floor, Half the Fun of Women’s and Misses’ Sports Lies in Wearing Garments Like These “Herringbone Tweeds” The Most Popular_Coating for. Spring $17.98 Mannish Spert Coats of all-wool herringbone tweeds and heather coatings — three-quarter- length models, splendidly tailored, with raglan sleeves, inverted pleat back, patch or slot pockets; half silk lined. Colors of tan, brown, gray and mixtures. Sizes for misses and women. Homespun Tweed Sport Suits, $17.98 Something new in Sport Suits—coat of solid color, skirt made in wide striped color combina- tions to match coat perfectly. Box-pleated back and patch pockets. Narrow belts. brown. Sizes 16 to 38, for misses and women. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor, . $10 Grass Rugs, $5.45 9x12-ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs, very heavy-weight double-warp grade, in ten handsome designs: co]nr ngs of blue, green and brown; cholce of oriental medal- 1lon, neat and novelty borders— Fourth Floor. $2.39 54-inch Al1-wool Tricotine, heavy wale quality, in black, navy, brown and reindeer.—First Floor. $2.00 Chiffon Taffeta $1.49 36-inch Colored Chiffon Taf- feta 8ilk, all pure silk, soft-finish quality, in a full range of street and evening shades, also black.— First Floor. $2.50 Crepe Meteor ; $1.98 40-inch Crepe Meteor, rich satin-face quality, in navy blue, brown and black.—First Floor. $2.50 Satin Charmeuse $1.98 > 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, extra fine, rich satin-face quali black, navy, copen, gray, and mohaw! First Floer. $2.00 Satin Duchesse $1.59 35-Iinch Black Satin Duchesse, all silk, heavy quality, for hand- some street or evening costumes. ~—First Floer. $1.25 and $1.50 Cushions, 79¢ 20x20 Sofa Cushions, filled with cotton. and silk _floss; Tound shape, some with button at top, others trimmed with braid; cov- ered with light and dark fast- color cretonhes.: Cretonnes, 19¢ Mill lengths of Yard-wide ‘Washable Cretonnes, in light or dark floral stripe, bird and tap- estry designs; to 10 yards, but hundreds of yards alike for draperies, trunk and furniture coverings, as well as for other needs.—First Floor— Bargain Table. ° Living lengths from 1’ $3.00 Summer Curtains, $1.95 Heavy Snowflake Summer Cur- tains, 40 Inches wide, 2 yards Jong; finished at bottom with tassels; green, blue and brown grounds, with warious color stripes.—Fourth Floor. Room Suites 3-plece Overstufted Living Room Suite, large settee, armchair and rocker; loose cushions, each with complete set of sprjngs; also springs in arms back.......... 3-piece Mahogany- and hed Living Room Sllltc. settee, armchair and rocker, with panel-cane back side; upholstered In tapestry; complnie wmx two large pillowy to match. .. 3-plece Living Room Suite, large "etze settes and two reomy armchairs; upholstered in tapes- try, in a rich design; complete with two cushions to match... ..... S-plece Mahogan; upholatered in velour; ish Llrll‘ Room Suite, large settee, armchair, fireside chafr, table and window seat; made with loo::h gushions, two large pillows and roll to Extra Size Aprons $1.39 Women's extra size Bungalow Aprons, of guaranteed percales, in Indigo blue and medium col- ors; made with large pockets and sleeves—Third Floor. 25c Dress Ginghams 18c 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in lengths from 2 to 10 vards; large assortment of plaids, checks, stripes and plain, colors; war- ranted fast colors.—First Floor: 50c Anderson’s Ginghams, 38c 32-inch Anderson's Ivanhoe Dress Ginghams, in beautiful plaids, checks and plain colors; a very fine quality.—First Floor. 69c White Organdy 39¢ 40-inch White Organdy, extra fine, sheer, transparent quality; for ~waists and dresses.—First Floor. 59¢ White Poplin, 39¢c 36-inch White Poplin, & yarn mercerized quality, with rich lustrous finish.—First Floor. Children’s $1 Waist Suits, 79¢ Children’s Combination Waist Suits, of white nainsook, with pink or blue cotton bloomers, 2nd garter aftachment; perfect quality; sizes 4 to 12 years— First Floor—Underwear Section. 1$15.95 Créx Rugs, $7.95 8x10 Large Room Size Factory- labeled Crex Rugs, strictly per- fect quality; reversible stenciled * designs, in green, red or brown, in medallioi and oriental de- signs_on- one side and Grecian key' border on .reverse side.— Fourth Full silk-lined. Colors of rose, tan and Two-pants Norfolk Suits, with yoke orinverted plaited back. Both pairs of knickerbocker Good quality dark blue cheviot with m\NhIe stripe. | $5.95 Sizes 8 to 35c White India Linon, 25¢ 40-inch White India tra_fine, she. white bleache: Linon, ex ality. snow irst Floor, $20 Brussels Rugs, $12. 85 ce of light or dark colorir ourth Floor. $4. 00 Comforts, $ r‘mvm. fi" with fin figured on ides nd Qark eolorings—Fourth Floo 20c Unbleached Cotton, 15c 26-inch TUnbleached Cotton, extra - heavy, thread qualit ete—First Floor. $3.50 Bedspreads, $2.49 Crochet Bedspreads, full do ble-bed size; perfect guality.— First Floor. 89c Bleached Sheets 69c Seamless Rleached single-bed size; perfect handtorn and ironed.— or. 69c and 75c Pillowcases, 49¢ 42x36 and 45x36 Sealloped Pil- lowecases, m: pillow ‘uuon 7] irst Floo) Extra Size Aprons $1.79 ‘Women's extra size Gingham Bungalow Aprons, color checks, trimn o braid on slee open front modcl hird Floor. 25¢ White Naiusook 16¢ 36-inch White Nainsook, a very fine, soft-finish grade; for lingerie.—First Floor. Women’s Bloomers $1.50 extra size Sport f imported satine, m brown and 1 full cut sizes.— Mrd— Women's Bloomers, ETeen, na reinforces Floor. $2.00 Broadcloth $1.69 50-inch All-wool Broadcloth, twilled-back, velour-finish qua ity, in black, navy, brown and other colors.—First Floer. Repeating Last Week’s Successful Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Palm Beach Suits S 7 37 Mk S Y S R 3 ESneie s L S0 Y37 (0 ML T IO $9.50 + Last week we held one of the most wonderful sales of Palm Beach Suits in many a day. Weather conditions couldn’t have been any worse to sell summer clothing, ~+was enthusiastic. but the response No wonder—a genuine Palm Beach or Mohair Suit at $9.50 is a remarkable treat. Tomorrow we put on sale the bal- ance of these suits, in sizes up to 40 only. In all probability you will not have another opportunity to buy at this price—later on they will cost more. VARIOUS COLORS AND PAT- | TERNS, INCLUDING: | —Gray Palm Béach. —Green Palm Beach. —Tan Palm Beach. '—Pencil Stripe. Palm Beach. —Hairline Stripe Palm Beach. —Pin Check Palm Beach. —Mohair Suits in blue and gray and tan ‘gnd. brown with stripes. uom-w. First Floor Clothes Shop for Men— ce from K Btreet.