Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 13

THE EVENING Strike Trouble Inherited--Willis; Prestdent sFault,SaysHuddleston “Mtstaken Policies” l Of Wilson Blamed By Senator. POMPEIAN IPREMIERS T0 TAKE OLIVE OIL ' pepARATIONS ~ Sold Evcrywhere Meeting in Next Ten or Fif- The ( I OSE « ‘teen Days, Probably in | Italy, Indicated. | g — HAIR NETS WEAR WELL Single Mesh 2 for 25¢ Dcuble Mesh :' iy the s, 8§ eting of the 25¢ “l : " d‘\ e e repara. |ident Harding’s present difficulties with E. MITTELSTAEDT. Inc, eI {the coal and raflroad strikers are hlem is expected within the = 3 2 {troubles “inherited” from the Wilson n or fifteen days, probably in| {administration in some respects, Senator lian city. This was indi- IS e bl { Willis, republican, Ohio, declared in an I“ s orcupyh‘l‘;; at. | address here before the Hudson County on ot all else, | Republican Club. e s o ommittee on| “Not only have the present unfortun- N ot O o Ite prolong- | ate industrial troubles come to President = v. | Harding,” said Senator Willis, “as the ripened, bitter and certain fruitage of | mistaken policies in the past, but on March 4, 1921, there was handed to him | the most tangled. disorganized wreck in pvernmental affairs that was ever presented by one administration 1o | another.” Discussing the industrial situation, he lill the President had “inlierited from ¢ preceding administration © |PARIS SEES ACTION NEED,Alabamanl Advises Railroad Strikers To Stand Firm. By the Associated Press. JERSEY CITY. Public Generally Recogmizes In- evitability of Settling German Question. Press. J., July 18.—Pres- New York ns next some 1 cated today in the re probably by he end of max Settlement “Inevitable. tement of the re ing to be pub ce as inevitab v[« 1 to reduce t to fifty MH\ .K(ulmm.umg in disturbed ind; jditions so grave as to tax the w k0l | statesmanship for their solution.’ he propo. man_indemn Stand Firm, Strikers Told. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 15—Ad- ; ressing an assembly of 2,500 per- e4d DIME'S worth Home ):nlanh‘ up of striking shopmen 5 ¢ hat news L exnpes and ‘their families here, Representa- for a nickel —your beginning to exy as a foregone | {, George Huddleston of the nint wiclusion that there must be ) adjustment. The French government is bolding Alabama —district blamed Pr. Harding and the admimstrati the strike of railway shopmen and He sa favorite flavor, too! Al]ERBACH {out vigorously for a formal declara-fthe coal strike. that the | tion by the reparations commission | President ~w of what = 1 3 fips cily de- | Doth the their em- {that Germany has voluntarily de-| 50 B0, f0g' A e CHOCOLATE BARS but some of the Fremchiurged to “stand firm i Huddleston asserted ‘ faulted, newspapers are now o the| Representative an | that the strike Wages as a RTic d “out of the e B AVERBACH & SONS: Choeston Hendwerer N Yok U3 1s not occasioned by alone, but was eration of the hich the rail- following whale- pPIv vou with the RBACH Pars. ia ed in mined later. <h cabinet was workers owe the Inuhlu the duty to keep trains run- -Ining, but this duty is conditioned upon the public seeing to it that the > protected from oppres- said & to the B Huddleston said bigger and better . W. A Barrett & Sons. I ummins act is the cialism ever taken it carries all the evils . but has none of its ad- “The Esch longest step | e Schrot Bros. Edward Zup! 666 he ||‘nlhlhl.n\ ques- | ce that 1 -Cummins act, n,” Turn ways Smarting Under Criticixm. Young Women of Bulgaria smarting under | < . - ¢ o = o cures Malaria. Colds, Con- fi, /ItPI’PnI r’s 4W IL' D stipation, Biliou=ness and (e} le or. ecree | Headaches. A Fine Tonie. |! Jeast | e . By the Awsociated Press. . ach white collars to silk :}“-'M%“\'- € ‘“f”‘;‘ cves o] SOFIA, Bulgaria. June 2 the beginnipg they went Re ive t of placing the promier Stamboulisky conceived tt I the motions of work, but did a Do You Want Better = i {idea that it would bé a good thing to | Virtually nothing. Why labor when | | The e = Bt : one could soldie Then the gang s mpel every able-bodied man and | {00 S0 0 SO cash an Gear Lubrication? it was done. often sufficed had not been at little by little the allotments, ble reaction has | geoisie are daily mplaining of s s, blistered hands, bad cyesight, roke. hun- ger, thirst and other handicaps ve Their Country.” bourgeois don't love and incapable,” perated work out woman in Bulgaria to work ten days a year for the staie he probably ex- pected the trouble whieh has ensued, izhted nap with an active vy event he has entered the lists fend the weak spots in his in- novation, and his principal opponents are the young women of the land. In the first place, the young Moslem women,of Bulgaria have refused point k to do a thing. They cite the on given them in their homes xion, and refer’ itho: arious groups of fa their cc involving t ench debt to E T nd n~ raduction 6f the German | 10.000.000,000 gold mar e chicf medium ynq rifles, who are vi the mem- !9, their fernale r donatin ission, labor to the state. The premier | 5y ed he will bring with proposed they be deprived of their | \oo are he definite basis ! S and The | 3 e in would ent Now | s ttlement. work on frum the interna- wr v\ 1s given rise to many . 1t is pointed out Ehonite Tubrication mar Bayer-on Oil have tried to imitate it are still trying. gear by the Others they vise all poaa- farmers and city mpt. and as the Bulgaria is largely the law brizhs ‘motor- ws have rite after e e e T L s and shopkeepers. | Yo S nittee of bankers which i Iiienting with mieny ot recently to consider the Spansr inén tucsed out an branc R £ pa Fuh;.tl the German loan, as to just ¥ ang < < L ResrLU H found that it did them good physi- | what would be in the| Septem ¥ I principles of { then the 2 class v ? 5 ted, is|called to ay b i 3 e buildings 3 . rs athér than those of the Mos (Its Shredded oil) S analtan Nl wrorke when y and |lem faith the < For Transmis ect of a vast loan | the Moslem women do, in the mean- uch @ scheme were | time offering encouragement and sup- [ port to their belligerent sisters. There also have been called to the public gardens, as it were, profes- I'll make it up INFACTORY o | T,w T the Associated Press. A Detour for Epicures - d then went home to write | iz articles based on their ex- Caught in the Act. Mrs. Henry Henry, you're ve vou're keep- | | prodiction and probably the closing down of several factories have been | récommended by a special commission | MOSCOW, June 14.—Limitation of At Sixteenth and U of experts in a report to the council |of labor and defense as a means of ! weathering the industrial crisis. | which, after a few months of revival !of Russian trade, has again become jacute, ki | Since 1918 the soviet government {has many times been obliged to re- sort to limitation of industry, due to shortage of fuel, raw materials or | food, but the cause of the present | stringency s different. Trade Connections Poor. Limited sales, bad trade connec- tions with the provinces and the in- suffictency of working capital at the disposal of the various government trusts and syndicates all have con- tributed to the present situation. Since the inauguration of the new onomic policy the various national- ized industries have been combined 1 e 3 ts and syndicates and reor- to work on a commercial flk ;Ollelm All_such concerns have been ved of government supplies and 4 ¢ r emploves no longer rationed. Handsome flexible Cowhide very Having begun with very small special value at $5.00. Other - | {capital at a time when the soviet wonderful FITALLS $2.00 up. | |rutle was continuously depreciating ) they FITALLS will perfectly hold e OMORROW MORNING at 7 o'clock—and every morning thereafter—THE BOULE- VARD, Washington’s newest combined res- taurant, cafeteria; and soda fountain will open to serve good things to eat. The ideal locstlon, at the very crossroads of the northwest section, will permit maximum serv- ice to a large community. Unlimited parking space is available along six adjoining street points. _ A brand-new, modern building, with seating capacity of 300, becomes the home of an organiza- tion intent upon meeting with full satisfaction the varied whims of those seeking highest quality table or cafeteria service. Breakfast, luncheon, afternoon tea, dinner and late suppers will be served at customary hours, from early morning until midnight. Rich ice cream—you will taste the real cream— combined only with sugar and fresh, home-made fruit flavorings and made by experts on the premises, will be a specialty of The Boulevard. k upon their old stocks and later s et artidlos as Emsdats ¢ began to increase production in your order. Come in and let us a resuit the markets soon were Owing to the ab-l D | of trade conditions and the ow purchasing power of the ruble, 8 THE TRUNK MAN goods could neither %e loled A v cly to wholesalers nor direct to consumers. 938 F St. N.W. Paaked. in cardboard containers, at the fountain, The_program fixes the followin; r- 1 centages of reduction: Coal lnd!;l:;.ery 75 Qntfl per quflrt. pECkEd ‘n tlns and ‘ce’ de- {|{ 33 per cent: metal, 6 to 7 per ocent: i}} cotton zexmea 25 per cent; wool, 20 | | P of Objectionable Hmu' : -evening. (Alds to Beauty) .n,.’.';?e;erce:elrik.s,.!s' 64 per cent; 3 fuzzy growths and rarely is more ||parison with pre-war output. the than oné. treatment required: Mix ||ration being from 73 per cent in surface and after two or three Industrial Life, in a recent lssue, minutes rub. nfl"uuh the skin and || |says that the new bankruptey law, order (o manufacture sufficient goods show you how. f\nsuhl:un funds for future operations. flooded with goods. The commission*proposes that prac- tically every industry be curtailed ,,,,, - {15 per cent; mines. /33 per ce Fred art. = = goldeand platium, 12 per Sent: Salt, v to homes, $1 per qu; 4 ' How to Rid the Arms ‘Make your first visit tomorrow afternoon or 0_per cent; silk, 16 hemi- A simplified miethod is here given [[| The commission alio reports that = e for the quick removal of hairy er ||production has fallen greatly in com- ] 3 2 ¥ i |2 stiff paste with some powdered ||| the meal Industry up to 61 per cent z he Boulevard | delatone and water, apply to hairy || in_the eleetrical. &/ overy hair hal vanished. This|||now being drafted, will provide that The Last Stop Oll the Way Home the government shall not be. re- sponsible for the debu of state-man. aged conceras. 3 | simple treatment cannot cause in- [hl'y. but clrb =hould be exercised L. d -Advert| STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ' !.rarncs'five- C., TUESDAY, Pepnsylvania Avenue ‘As Usual-- The “Round-Up” is a Rousing Success For us—in that it takes care of accumulations of small lots. Saks & (Jompany Seventh Streets For you—in the opportunity it gives to supply wardrobe necessities at a pittance of a price. The Round-up Sale continues — except with somewhat curtailed assortments. Men’s Palm Men’s Wool Suits Beach Suits Genuine Palm Beach Coat and Pants Suits, in Natural, Sand, Black, Gray, Blue and Fancy Stripes. *10 Palm Beach Pants, $3.95 Tweeds, Mixtures, Pin Checks and Pencil Stripes. our regular grades, $30 to $37.50. Taken from toms. $19.75 Kool Kloth and Eureka Cloth Coats and Pants; sizes 33 to 44. $15, $18 and $20 grades .ceeuenn... Men’s Furnishings (®irst Floor) Men's Fine Madras, Cord, Pongee and Crepe Shirts —$1.50 $2 95: and $2.50 grades, Men’s Thread Silk Hose; full fashioned; clocked, embroidered and ribbed —perfect quality. $2 .15 grade ......... sl 3 for $3 Men’s Black. Blue, Cordovan and White Lisle Hose; reinforced heels and double c soles. 35c grade, 19» Men’s Full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose— Black, Navy, White and Cordovan; with mercer- ized top; doulbk heels, toes and soles. $1.25 grade..... 856 Men's Silk Four-in- Hands and Bow Ties; imported Satin and Stripes—hand- 55¢ made. $1 and $1.50 grades. ... Men’s Silk Four-in- Hands and Bow Ties— light-weight Summer silks—Blue, Black and Brown—with small and medium dots. 65¢ 35: grade . 3 for $1.00 Men’s Imported Gren- adier Silk Four-in-hands, made with Saks Service bands. $1 ‘grade ..... 5 556 Warner's Self-lather- ing Shaving Brushes— with extra tube of 65: soap. $4.00 value, Men'’s Athletic Under- wear—no sleeves and knee length; plaid, seli- striped and Mercerized effects. Sizes 34 to 44. Regular $1.25 c grades ..... 85 Men's Enghsh Broad- cloth, Silk Crepe and Jersey Silk Shirts— Stripes and plain White. Sizes 14 to 17. 33.65 Regular $6 grade 3 for $10 Boys’ Furnishings (Second Floor) Boys’ Three - quarter Roll-top Hose — Black and White ; sizes 715 to 10%. Broken c lot/s of 50c grade, 29 Boys’ Short Roll-top Sox—BIue, Black and Tan—sizes 5 c “H0 Dt onmi Siarerinle 15 Boys’ Light - weight Knit Union Qult; small sizes only. § 39: grade .... Boys’ Belts—Black and Tan Palm Beach— sizes 24 to 32. fe e I Children’s White Nainsook Nighties— _sizes2to 8 years c $1.39 grade..... 89 Boys’ B]ouses — plain Blue Chambray and light woven stripes; Sport collar. Broken sizes, 6 to 16 years 45C Shoes for Everybody (First ¥loor) Ladies’ Low Shoes for Sport and Dress Wear— Oxfords, Strap and Buckle Putnps—White, Tan, Brown, Black, Pat- ent Leather and combi- nations. Broken sizes of many lots and sl 95 grades ........ Men’s High Shoes and Oxfords — Brown, Ma- hogany, Black, Gun Metal, etc., White Duck and Canvas, Calf and Kid. Smart and con- servative lasts. Broken lots of many $2.95 grades ........ Ladies’ High and Low Shoes — White $l .00 and Black— broken sizes... Boys’ and Little Boys’ Dress and Vacation Shoes—Black and Brown. All solid leather. 51‘95 Broken sizes. .. Misses’ and Children’s Pumps, Oxfords and Novelty Low Shoes— dress and vacation wear. White, Gun Metal and Patent 31.75 Leather........ Sports Goods (Tourth Floor) Imported Golf 38: Balls. 50c kind.. 114 Vacuum Bottles ; pint size, 50c 21 sets Boys Boxmg "Gloves \ pieces). 3 lo grade .. 110Genuine Horstma.n Tennis- bevel 83 Boys’ Base Ball Suits—Shirt, Pants, Cap and Belt. ‘Sizes 6 to 16 yeats. $2 31.45 value ......... 45 Auto Strop Razors regular model; com- plete wgsh blades. and strop. grade .. $3‘8a 72 pairs Base Ball Shoes. grade 5 43 Fielders’ Gloves; oiled finish ; “broken in,” réady for the :z.l game. $ v-:lue, Cesene 55 $4.10, All sizes. Men’s White Striped Flannel Trousers Blue and Brown Stripes on White; Belt loops and cuff bot- $6 grade. 3.95 0dd Pants, $3.95 Boys’ Clothing (Second Ploor) Small lot of Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits — some with two pairs of pants—many are “Right Posture” models; sizes 7 to 17 years—and suit- able for early fall wear. Grades up to 75 1250w ss Boys' Blue Ser ge Suits: “Right Posture” and “Dubblebilt” makes —small lots of $12.50 and $15 75 grades 5 $8 Boys Khaki Straight Knee Pants—sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. c $1.50 grade ..... 95 Boys’ Blue Serge Knickerbockers — sizes 15, 16 and 17 years. $2 and 5750 sl 45 grades ...... Suits (8econd Floor) 40 Boys' Long Pants Suits—light and dark patterns; unlined coats desirable models. Broken sizes 16 to 18 years. 31 to 34 chest 57_75 measurement. 15 Boys' Kool Kloth Coat-and-Pants Suits; very light weight and cool. Broken sizes. $12.50 and $13.50 3575 grades . (Pirst Floor) Men’s Sennit Straws— with cushion sweatband. silk trimmed; $1.35 popular shapes, Men’s Soft Straws— including Panamas and Leghorns; broken sizes Coats and Pants Sizes 34to 44........ Boys’ Wash Suits— Blue Linen, Crash and Mercerized—sizes 8 to '15 years. Small ots. $875 to $10 grades..... s 95 Children’s Wool N elty Suits—]Junior Nor- folk, Black Velvet, Oli- ver Twist (with White Pique Blouses and Cor- duroy Pants). Sizes 3 to 8 years. $6 and $10 gradh s 5 Boys’ Khaki Overalls —cut large and full for sizes 2, 4 and 6 4 c WEATS) il cus 9 Boys® Wash Suits— Middy, Noriolk and Button-on styles—plain Blue, Blue and Gray— and in different combi- nations. Sizes 3 to 8 years. $1.59 c - grade Jocoohoen 79 “Junior High” Bathing Suits (Pirst Ploor) Men’s Swimming its ; in White ; profes- sional cut; with $l .95 7 closed crotch. $3.50 grade. ..... Men’s All-wool Bath- ing Suits; One and Two piece models—Black, Oxford, Navy, Gray and Heather mixtures— Striped shirt and trunk. Sizes 34 o 44 o il Boys’ Imported and Domestic Goli Cap Tweeds and Checks; all sizes. Sl and 45(‘. $1.25 grades. ... Children’s Straw Hats —Black, Navy and Brown—Rah! Rah! and Roll-brim shapes. All sizes of the $3 § 45 grade Men’s Mohair Suits 9.75 Neat dark stripes'and Plain Black, modeled in Young Men’s and Conservative styles. 0dd lot of Palm Beach Coats; left from Suits. Plain Tan, Sand and Light and Dark $4 .15 Gray Sizes 33 to 44.......... 50 Men’s Grav‘Olfice Coats. Sizes 35 sl 10 to 50.. A 35 Men s Cassimere Suits —Regular and Sports. m¢dels. and ) S::e- 35 Cool Cloth and-Pants Suits; two and three O; 75 a lot. Sizes 3, i to 42. . $7 Men’s Rubberized Rain Coats; all seams sewed, strapped and ce- mented. \lzcs 3 75 34 to 42. About 100 Men's White Jumpers and White Apron Overalls. Sizes 36 to 42 Each Coat- one, Men’s and Boys’ Hats