Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 23

‘, LAUD PROHIBITION b IN MANY GITIES Called Economic Asset by Representative Persons in 2z ANOTHER CHINESE 7). | PROVINCE REVOLTS 2 7| Chekiang Governor Seeks to .| Establish South Coast PARDONSKI = | WANT To SEE YouR EXPRESS10M WHE 4 YOU BETSK! THEY LOoOK SK! AS Goop skt AS RAISESKL O, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922.- ~ civil war in Szechwan, a province of south central China, where two rival militarists are warring for control. rmy. Mutinies among unpaid soldier: the province of Anwhel are reported. Conditions in Kia province are described as chaotic because of the refusal of Bun Yat Sen's northern ex- position to urn to Canton. President Ll Yuan-Hung has a nounced that he 1 is willin negotlate with Sun Sen. FORTS TAKEN BY SUN. Macao Btronghold, Near Canton, Shameen, where he believes he is safe from attack by Yip Kue forces. Yip Kue declines to see correspondents. i He apparently is making no move to |attack Sun’s fleet. The lgborers’ strike is spreading, still. Sun Yat Sen continues to declire to ogen negotiations for settlement of the confiict in Canton until he s re- established In the presidency. - KENDRICK IN RACE. IBenlwr ‘Will Be Opposed by House and business {s virtually at a stand- | imposed by the supreme court, under decree of the court of appeals, which affirms conviction. Isaac E. Ferguson and Charles E. Ruthenberg, radical agitators, com- victed of criminal anarchy, were granted new trials —_— Vesta is the only one of the smaller planets which can be seen with the naked eye. Its diameter is only 300 mifs and its whole surface but one- ninth that of Europe. SEVEN-PASSENGER W. C. T. U. Poll. T"Ee‘égs'zs"' 50,000 RuBLES $vo,000 Autonomy for Sun. Again in Hands of “President.” Leader Mondell in Fall Limossines | g RUBLES * CANTON, July 13.—Their way paved | Special Dispatch to The Star. At “Taxi” Rates, 'y 1l sociated Press. By the Associated Press. e & P AV ANSTON, TiL, July 13.—Prohibl- 50,000, 1E 1 win sk "PEKING, July 13—The governor of | by bombardment from Sun Yat Sen's| ; CHEYENNE, Wyo July 13 —All l:l.: ""é: ey ““;. tion was declared to be a civic asset RuBLES . {he provines of Chekiang has openly | Warships, Sun's troops late Tuesday | domocrat, of Sheridun, Wyo, weuld ho - T'-h "‘"‘nd by officials of chambers of commerce . Tees PoTovied defled Peking, and & movement 18 said | 0ccupled, Without opposition, the |u candidite for a sedond térm in the Wurd“ P““"\ R in some of the leading cities of the LL HAVE to have gained headway in Chekiang|Macao forts, two miles down the | N e ttaiiny e L oy ol ’i_llllll s;r‘?i(“ otel vountry in statements sent to the ALMOST to Invite the province of Fukien and | West river from the city. The forces | announcement and at the same time — ‘Unton Signal, the official publication Yo Kwangtung to_establish an autono- |Of Chen Chiung Ming, which wrest- | filed a- petition with the secretary of of the National Woman's Christian Eno mous government with Dr. Sun Yat |d Canton from Sun, are inactive and [S&le Lo e [ Temperance Union, and made public Sen at its head. glving no indication of attempting 1o dell of Newcastle, republican lesder of L l T T by that organ today. The governor of Chekiang has dls- | capture Sun. {R'heng:e“':dfifw“:fl;':’;a‘,:‘m} er“g‘_‘;{f The Union Signal quoted the fol- missed government telegraph and Ml’."r“;;“:{msw"'“ 1300 Chen have me!|era, today announced his candidacy for —specializes in Painting. a8 .into the quegtion in a Way too con- Jowing officials: s S. Cady, secretary of the telephone operators and ordered them to leave the province, announcing that slightly north of Canton, in the province of Kwangsl. fhe’ democratic nomination for Congress to succeed Mondell. He’ is the first democrut to announce himself for that Paperhanging and Uphoi- stering. Quality work at neapolis association: ~ “Prohibl- the province would control the wire| -Sun hourly awalits the atrival of d oY 3 position. moderate cost. Ton s e e A e lines and utilize the revenues for pro- | [Sin{orcements from the north, be e e Geo. Plitt C 1325 1018 50 our com ¥ . 1€0. . 9 Maln 4224-% thrift and has been beneficial gener- ally to the interests of our city.” . Vance C. Criss, secretary of the ‘Springficld, Mo., association: “Prohi- bition has been helpful to the com- | munity for the reason that the on- | coming generation has not had the access to liquor that was had by young men and boys of four or five years ago. In other words, there would seem to be iess opportunity by far for the members of the next gen- cration to become addicted to the liquor habit.” Thrift Promoted. Nelson Marshman, associate secre- tary, Springfield, Mass., association: 1 believe that prohibition has proved to be an economic asset to this com- munity and that has promoted thrift among our people. A statement from the various savings banks shows that more people have savings ac- counts and that the balances are larger. “The charitable organizations of the ©ity tell me that. taking into consid- eration the recent business depres- sion, there are fewer people receiving aid than during the time before pro- hibition. The former saloons in most cases are being used for other lines of business. “Prohibition has been, I believe, very beneficial to the general inter- ests of our city.” William A. Searle, secretary-man- Camden, N. J. Chamber of took a poll of representa- tive citizens. (Three bankers, a clergy- man, an insusance man, Salvation Army leader. a Y. M. C. A. secretary, chief of police, a large manufacture the director of the bureau of chari- ties ind his own.) The questions and answers follow Has prohibition proved an economic asset to your community. Yes, 7; no. 2; uncertain, 2. Has it promoted thrift among your people, as indicated by an increase in mavings banks deposits and deposit- ors? Yes, 6: no, 1; uncertain, 4. Fewer People Alded. Are fewer people receiving aid from charity organizations as a result of prohibition? Are there fewer de- and dependents in your in- Yes, 6: no, 2: uncertain, 3. Are the buildings formerly occupied by liquer concerns now used for other line: business? Yes, 10; no, 0; uncertain, 1. In your judgment, has prohibition been beneficial generally to the in- terests of your city? Yes, 9; no, 1; uncertain, 1. “Unecertainty in regard to questions 2 and 3 was due to the fact that un- employment and other factors enter to permit of a satisfactory Mr. Searle said. O. 0. McLeish, acting secretary, Rockford, 111, association: “You may place our organization on record as very enthusiastically and energetic- ally favoring both local and national prohibition. “Rockford was given Camp Grant because it had had a record for many years previous of being a temperate town. Of course, immediately fol- lowing local prohibition we had sev- eral buildings vacated, but only tem- porarily, as they were filled very soon | afterward by the mormal expansion of business.” E. W. Porter, secretary, Concord, N. H.. association: “Prohibition has proved an economic asset to our com- munity. It has promoted thrift among our people, and the savings banks depositors are constantly in- creasing. | “Fewer people are receiving aid | from charity organizations, and there are fewer delinquents and dependents in_our institutions. “Buildings formerly occupled by liquor concerns are all used for other lines of business. “It is my,judgment that prohibi- tion has been of the greatest benefit fusing answer,” vinclal expenses. The movement to establish an au- tonomous government along the coast of southern China from Indla as far north as Shanghal, proposes to rally the labor and radical elements against Gen. Chen Chlung-Ming, commander of the forces now in control of Can- ton. Another source of worry to the Pe- king government is the existence of the initiative In the hepe of recover- ing possession of Canton. Sun declares the merchants’ clation of the city has invited him to resume the presidency. Desultory firing occurred Wednes- day night on the Island of Honam, midstream of Pearl river, opposite Shameen. Troops of Yip Kue and Sun Yat Sen were engaged In minor skirmishes and neither suffered im- portant losses. : Sun's fieet remains anchored in front of the foreign settlement of MUST SERVE TERMS. High Court Afirms Gitlow and Larkin Sentences. ALBANY, N. Y.. July 13.—Benjamin Gitlow, former socialist member of <he New York assembly, and James Larkin, Irish agitator, both convicted of criminal anarchy in advocating overthrow of government, must serve the prison terms of five to ten years AYVAD' WATER-WINGS LEARPi’m 2‘WIM NOw . €O HOBOKEN - N-J Pennsylvania Avenue vt & -/ /) ) 2 (I AMERICAN MEN ARE “TOO FRES, R. C. SUMMER PLANS. Special Dispatch to The Star. LOS ANGELES, Calif.,, July 13.— The Countess Nadja Ostrovska to- day packed up preparatory to start- {ng back home to her dear Paris. that they should be entitled to kiss a girl merely because she walked with them across a moun- tain trail.” Will Meet Others. The countess, despite her bitter chairman of the District chapter, will Saks & (Jomparny Store Open 8:30. Close 5 P.M.—Except Saturday—Closing at 3 P.M. Here’s Comfort—de Luxe Two groups of Feather—weight Suitg at prices that make them special. Tailored up to the Saks Standards. ‘Mohairs Coat and Trousers— $18 and $20 grades. She admitted that she is going back “sadly disappointed.” And American men are the cause. She came allsthe way from France to look over what she declares she had been led to believe would be a race of supermen. It was curi- osity that initlated the trip.. But now—well, she tells her own story best. “Your men,” she insisted today with a sigh, “have been sadly over- press-agented in Europe. They are spoiled. The spoiling commences at the cradle when thelr mothers are responsible. Then later the work is kept up by the young women who are willing to pay their cafe bills for the sake of having escorts to tea and dinner dances. “In business they are hard and grasping, 1 expected generosity. Lack Refinement, ¥ “They are more interested in the base ball scores than in literature and art. They Tack refinement. They pay little or no attention to the finer things of life. This lack of appreciation of the better things generally to the interests of our ciy.” / BARON KORFF TO RUSSIA. Hopes Soviet Has Repented of Set- naturally is reflected in their manners. They know nothing of European culture, music, literature or art. They know only the things that interest them close at home. “Your men, despite reports to the contrary, have no chivalry. They take too great liberties on disappointment in the American men she has met so far. will make the trip eastward in a Ieisurely manner, and wili meet many other men_before she boards her steam- er. She hopes to write a book tell- ing of her experiences. She has writ- ten one volume of personal ex- periences. she confided today, and expects soon to publish it. It is founded on her observations while serving with the American Red Cross at Bordeaux during the war and she also confides that 1t ‘will not_all be very proper.’ “Why do you Americans think that Russla is all blizzardy?’ she demanded today. “Don’t you know that Kief, in the south, is hotter than California?" | "Her family takes its name from an island_below the Kremlin in Moscow. The countess was born in France of an English mother, edu- cated in England, Munich and [ Rome, but'she knew nething about American men—other than what she had read—until she came to America. (Copsright, 1922.) | GIVEN SHORE DUTY. Lieut. Frank Lewis, Naval Supply Corps, attached to the U. S. S. Bridge- port, has been assigned to duty in the bureau of supplies and accounts, Navy Department. SAYS “DISAPPOINTED” COUNTESS |85 SEFErimii | : tinued during the summer months, it i ‘was announced today from headquarters on Jackson place. The dressings, how- ever, will be issued to the Visiting Nurses® Association weekly from sup- plies on hand. Mrs. Theodore W. Richards, acting Juan Fernandez, Robinson Crusoe's island, now has communication with be {n her office Thursday and Friday of each week during the summer. Cousins, head of the first aid department of the chapter, announces that If ‘he receives ten applicants for a first-aid class one will be once. The home service department of the chapter is maintaining its daily hours at its headquarters from 8 am. to :::o{ i | organized at p.m. very reasonable. FRENCH UMBRELLA SHOP Fr. uw ¢ 718 13th St. N.W. Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir. Main 3980 | ~ 380 Rooms Single Rooms, $2.00 Up $13.75 els and properly made to maintain their shape. Sizes 35 to 46. Separate Trousers Tropical Worsteds | Coat and Trousers— ular and Sports models. of all Feather-weights. White Duck, $1.75 " White Flannel, $7.50 Hot weather specials—at “cool”™ savings for the parental purse. Seventh Street | Dressiest Interesting for the Boys Double Rooms, $3.00 Up short acquaintance. They consider the world by wireless telegraphy. ting Price Upon His Head. Baron Serge Korff, a member of the faculty at Georgetown University for the past two years, and upon whose head Lenin, the soviet leader, once set a price. sailed from New York yesterday 3 to risk a return to the Russian border for the first time since his hasty flight tr;:n death at the hands of the bolshe- \ viki. The baron is not certain_that he is still in great demand in Russia, but prior to his sailing he declared he will be exceedingly cautious when he reaches the Russian frontier and will not enter his native country until he is assured of safety. As former deputy governor general of Finland, under Czar Nicholas, Baron Korft ran the gantlet of the bolshevist secret service and escaped to England. For several years he wandered about Eurcpe, “a man without a country,” un- til he came to America as a professor at the Foreign Service School of George- town University. The Russian nobleman’s primary ob- Ject in seeking to return to Russia is to make investigations for the university here into political and economic condi- tions along the soviet border and in Europe generally in preparation for a special course at the university next September. He also will visit the British Isles. BOY, 10, HANGS HIMSELF. Georgia Lad in Tragic Accident While at Play. VALDOSTA. Ga., July 13.—Charles v Jackson, ten years of age, is dead at his_home here as the result of w Khaki Combination Suits—Shirts and Pants to match. Shirts have Sports collar and two patch pockets, with flaps and button; Pants 518 years. SPECIAL.... . Boys’ Union Suits; made of Nainsook, with elastic back; regu- 79c lation cut. Sizes 24 to 34. SPE- Boys’ Pajamas—One and two s 79 piece models; Crepe and Madras. 1'= All sizes. SPECIAL............ . Boys’ and Little Boys’ Oxfords —all our Low Shoes in every style; 52£§ Goodyear sewed and rubber heels. = Values up 't0 $5...cueenrencnnnn. Misses’ and Children’s Patent Leather Bare- $Q.95 Boys' Palm Beach Suits—in the popular Sand shade; Norfolk and plain belted models; 565 Boys' Wash Suits—a big assortmem.:'_o( Middy, Button-on and Balkan styles—White with combination trimmings—andplain colors— and Khaki. 51 SPECIAL . = Khaki Knickerbockers and Straight-cut sewed; cut large and full. All sizes 65c —6 to 17 years. SPECIAL...... Blouse Waists—with Sports collar and short 65c well tailored. These sizes only— 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16 and 17 years. Really $8.75 values.............. are full cut. There are two shades —light and dark. Sizes 4 to 11 ‘Avail Yourself of the Exceftional Shoe Savings in Rich’s Midsummer Clearance Sale of Blue, Brown, Gray, Green, Pongee Sizes 214 to 8 years. Knee Pants; seams all securely foot Sandals; Gray leather lined with spring heels, 874 to 11, an rubber heels, 115 to 2......... o sleeves—plain Blue Chambray and several light woven stripe patterns. Sizes 6 to 16 years. SPECIAL.... - Women’s Low Footwear The qualities and styles zre such =s you expect from Rich’s. Low Slocs, including over a thousand pairs of Of superior grade. $19.75 | i Blue, Black and Gray and Black Plain Blue and Gray; and Gray and White Stripes—shapely mod< and Blue Striped effects—in Reg- i | Remarkable Selling of ~ Sennit Straw Hats . $135 You'll see plainly that they belong to the usual $3 grade—perfect braids; perfect shapes; perfect proportions; prop- erly trimmed. S - [We marked the prices—not the makers. . 220 Pairs Reduced to e - 604 Pairs Reduced to 6:20 1,566 Pairs Reduced to 5.2 is thought to have been the accidental hanging of himself while at play. Men’s Tweed Suits : —with two pairs of pants— $18.00 | “Indeed extraordinary,” you'll say— ‘and so they are. But they are limited to the quantity in stock—with little likeli- hood of our getting more at such a price. Light Brown and Gray effects—and sizes 34 to 40. * | Cuticura Soap 1 The Velvet Touch For Thin Waists ; ] P roper Footwear 7 F nflmet‘atfénfh . Closed AN Day Saturdays < During July :and August. and Sleeveless Gowns (Toilet Tipsy v A safe, certain method for rid- All Panamas and Leghorns have been reduced exactly. . ... ding the s=skin of ugly, hairy growths is as follows: Mix b paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about 2 minutes, then rub off, ‘wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating, but to avold disappointment it fl advishble to see that you get gen- uine delatone. Mix fresh as b wanted.—Advertisemént. s Off e