Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 4

HOOVERTARES P | CONL DISTRBUTION I Priority Orders Likely in Et-t; fort to Prevent Famine in -'| Lake Region. G\ ‘ Table &’ Hore DINNER NVITE somecone —yQu will be the proud host. The Coffee Shop serviee is admirable. From 6 to 8:30 at $1.50. ||MPORTS PROMISE HELP! COFFEE SHOP Rail Strike Halts Shipments From|| NEW WILLARD HOTEL Frant S, High, Ma | Nen-Union - Fields—Price l i Jumps in Kentucky. Various zovernment agencies aref cne that has been a favoritesince state Commerce Commission y siero . s duy. and, while it was too early to a ad’s time— % S (’r"‘?dddd ¥ what could be developed in that oruer divection, he hoped they would be able to come forward within a day or two with some plan for maintaining coal distribution to the railroads. He said the . discussions at been confined to suppi ads, but indicated that cerns engaged in interstate mizsht be conside a present ng the other rail-; § © Coul stocks neld by he declured, varied months' supplies on stocks sufficient only for a we two on others. These latter road said, would be supplied first. AMr. Hoover indicated that reliance may be placed upon coal imports to Ive some of the difficulties in the s ion. New England. he declared, {is equipped to handle coal by water, and if imports are received in that the from some T TIBER BRAND ! GINGER ALE € Then i know pure — “made-in- Washington™ drink has enjoyed favor FOR THREE GENERATIONS the next time you order — remember that there is 100%, Goodness in HERRMANN’S TIGER BRAND GINGER ALE. YOUR DEALER HAS IT!!! INSIST ON IT!!! will this portation difficulty there. ! The Lake uperior ports, Mr.} Hoover continued. presented one ofs the main problems of tion, as they need between 8,000,000 nd 10.000,0¢ s between now and| |s be The normal great | { need of coal. he explained, was 200 nd 2! . in case of emergency n points could be sup- The Secretary ind sability of priori iers being issued to facilitate coal shipments to the lakes. Rall Strike The railroad ed, has v ipments of In the coil operate H to the maximum fair prices | ; v fixed by voluntary agree- . but in western Kentue ansylvan erious Factor. e, Mr. Hoover de- materially affected ym non-union he continued have b m, was, he said, no situation short of utilities against the prices coal in Kentueky, fhere, serted, about $2 com- should be placed t coal bought in Kentuck Britixh Conl on Way. i tressed the importance in the prese; ared that a good deal | of coal was now being imported, there being about 680,000 tons by shipping, mostly British, engaged In the trade . Prices for imported coal n ports, he said, vary from | about $6.30 a ton to about $7.75 a ton { for the different grades of coal. The fon of eoal rationing, Mr. . has not yet come up for sion, indicating that the situa- t present was not believed to be s to require such methods AMERICANS BUY 300,000 TONS OF BRITISH COAL Seven Freighters Engaged Transport Fuel—Speculation in Purchase. NEW YORK, July 21.—Private cable advices received here state that Amer- ican interests have purchased between 200,000 and 300,000 tons of steam and gas coal in the British market in the last week. Seven freighters already have been engaged to transport the coal to this country, and negotiations are pending for the chartering of several more. The bulk of the shipments, the first of which Is expected here about August 1, vill be made to this port, al- gh large consignments. also hay been made for Boston and Philadelphia firnis. Most of the coal- is bel the-Kitchen! Paint # Pourself and Save Money One can’t avoid the kitchen in Summer, but one can avoid a HOT, to STUFFY kitchen in Summer! With the walls given a coat of light-colored wall paint, the kitchen seems far more airy and spacious. Perhaps the floor looks dingy or the linoleum has begun to lose its color. Onme - coat of varnish applied to either one will im- prove its looks tremen- dously. Even the fur- niture freshened up, helps. Hav?I our‘p.int ehx- perts choose for you the best product for the purpose and give you full instructions for do- ing the work yourself. Every inquiry is wel- comed. concerns, Teserve stocks have almost been depleted since the strike. Local dealers pointed out that present prices for coal made it profitable to im- port the British product, but they ex- plained that an element of speculation was involved, in that it was impossible to forecast what prices would be two weeks hence when the coal actually ar- rived here. REFUSE, MINERS ADVISED. to Stand Firm. By the Associated Pres ALBIA, Iowa, July 21.—Declaring the government's plan to operate the coal mines of the country is an attempt to disrupt the United Mine Workers’ Union af America, Joe Morris, presi- dent of the Iowa district, who re- turned from the Washington confer- ence in a statement yesterday, ap- pealed to every member of the union to refuse to enter the mines until the strike is settled. 'he government will find very few union men who will be willing to enter the mines and play the part of traitors in a project which is intended to disrupt the miners’ union,” he de- clared. “The government wiil have to put at least 250,000 men at work in the mines to turn out any coal at all. This will be found utterly im- possible while the men remain loyal to the union.” _— CITIES FACE PINCHING. Missouri Municipalities May Lose TUse of Utilities. ST. LOUIS, July 21.—The majority of cities in Missouri will be without running water, electricity, gas and street railway aund telephone service unless the coal strike is ended by Oc- tober 1, B. R. Locke of Mexico, presi- dent of the Missouri Association of Public Utilities, asserted here. FARMERS WORKING MINES, ALBIA, Iowa, July 21.—Farmers at Eddyville, near here, are mining coal in the pocket mines on farms in th district un¢ armed guards, accord. ing to a report received here by state union headquarters. The move was decided upon after they trie without success to. obtain coal for (nclrflthrelhhl‘ purposes, the report stated. . 6 4 Ome block cast of 76 £Fa.Ave better to cleanse and —_— ‘The mines od I St e s by r produced $1, 2."0.”0 worth the precious ston si commigsion r. on will come in due time that A coal commission will be appoint- ed “in due time” to go Into the coal jMmining 4 taé refusal of mine workers and a minority of operators to sccept such arbjtration, the White House yesterday when tel- egraphic President Harding and Gov. Spreul of Pennsylvania on made public. The graphed he hoped the President was merely withholding appointment of a *{ comn mine tion would result under the program which has been adopted by the 8d- ministration. within ‘a reasonable time," the gov- lernor's messuge said. urge commission, either i posed or in modified form." working out plans by which Lo’ securey m’ . the distribution of the present coali [freply President Hurding said: uroduction to the railroads. Secretary® commission, because the - American sover announced yesterday ! weltare wiil not permit those who e Hoover o e Uisenssed thefassume to serve it to deny for any ] " reason the supply of such a necessity question of divérsion of coal to criti-} as fuel and thereby jeopardize Amer- cal points with members of the Inter-f ican life and health and happiness. had.j authority—the must have an agency of effective ex- con- Y pressian ident tion to operators und sme appointments dlong e x section it would solve the rail trans-il {hority. pledg 5 coal distribu- ' pointment with 000,000 tons, | e denied there was but one consistent {thing to do as I saw it, and that was to the selection cause Amer| mit those who assume deny such a necessity as fuel, and thereby PO { coal industry, to learn all the causes of dispute and find a wi them in the future. | ble to modify the form of the com- conference table where all could be heard commission. appraise the situation, {nity to measure the unquestioned fair- COAL COMMISSION TO IN- DUE TIME, situation, notwithstanding it was mace known at correspondence between the subject was Pennsylvania governor tele- until it could be deter- ssion produc- whether satisfuctory “It this does not occu respeatfuily creation of your the prompt s originally pro- Publie In Authority. After stating that it might he de- ible to modify the form of the as originally proposed. Harding said that “the commi; " adding there is an authority above | workers and operators, and that American public— proul's telegram Lo the Pres- tollows: wish to »rt strong publie ent in support of your invita- miners to re- trust however, withholding the our commission, ermine whether result. ov 7 ati production. 1 Ju are merel of to d production will enough tisfactory W1 (hix does not occur within a rea- sonable time 1 respectfully urge the " pr & m it mpt creation of your commission, \er as originally proposed or in lified form. If voluntary produc- fails Pennsylvania will welcome sise by vou of full executive au- Meanwhile 1 renew my hearty co-opgratiol Harding's reply was as of ident telegram relating to ap- of coal commissions not- anding mine workers and a rity of mine operators declined cept such an arbitration, is re- ed. Your Temporary Suspension. ters are temporarily in suspen- | because when arbitration was! invite production. of a an welf: You may expect commission, be- re will not per- to serve it to the for any reason supply of sardize American life and health happiness. ver, there was a third party its case to the commission- American public. The pri- object was the prompt and just ader pur- into the v to_ avoid It may be desira- on as originally proposed, be- it was first designed to meet promptly the exigency then ex- ng. I wished a settlement at the nd all be represented on the “It has seemed to me that time to the opportu- AWAAAAAAAAAANY Remember the | Brand —that was G. & G. Ginger Ale , You enjoyed so well—tem- BE NAMED SAYS PRESIDENT of the propossl, and sense the tions involved, apd a period in wl to resume production would either avold drastic steps on the oue hand or clearly justify them on the other. The commission will come in due time. There is an authority ahove all workers and operators, and that authority—the American public—must h|lvc 8n agency of effective expres- sion. 5 CANADIANS SEE U, STRIKE ASPERL Special Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA, Canada, July 21.—"Sure- ly labor leaders will see the suicidal folly of declaring war on the United States.” says a leading Canadian publication in seconding the general; there is in newspapers in | contention all nine Canadian provinces “that this is no time for strikes. either in the states or Canada.” Dependent to such a great extent on the United States for its winter coal supply as this country is, threuts made by the American unions con- nected with coal mining are closely watched in Canada. The feel ing in the domginion is that neither as regards fuelSupplies nor transpo ation will the publie stand for in- terference with public utilities. “Labor.” says the Montreal Star, is “imperiling the slow advances ned through decades of endeavor by its present (in the states) head-on collision with public interest and common sense. “The coul miners of States seem to at last even the federal governm corner where It simply must fight, so President Harding has called upon the mine owners to open their mines and mine coal, and has promised to put all the power of the nation behind them if their right to do so is chal- lenged. The federal troops are under orders to stand ready for ‘strike duty’ —an_ominous phas What labor leadership should sense today is that the whole world is bent on easing itself hack toward pre-war condltions, and that any set of men who get in the way of thix glaclal movement are bound to be the United have driven it into a | LLNOS DOUBTS S CA P Acting Governoi ; Fromises Protection by Troops in Reply to President. NON-UNION FiELDS CITED Response 3uggests Mr. Harding! Turn Attention to Kentucky and Outside Fields. By the Assaciated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 21.—Prom- ising protection by Illinois troops if Illinols mine operators can obtain sufficient miners to work their mines, Acting Gov. Fred E. Sterling dis- patched his response to the request of President Hardiug that Illinois mines be reop Hix promise of co-op- eration qualified by an expression mttempt to reopen, because of the lack of workers. Asking that he be not regarded as “presumptuous,” Mr. Sterling recom- mends that the President turn his. at- tention to the non-unfon flelds In Kentucky and elsewhere, and see {hat they aré provided sufficient coal cars to handle their output. have been advised, , “that the mines in Hazard fleld, XKentucky, have not operated for the last two week: Plan Strip Mining. INDYANAPOLIS, Ind., July 21.—Gov. McCray: bégan plans for holding number of conferences with Indian: operators in regard to the coal situa- tion in this state, and the reopening of the mines under state and federal protection, as requested by President Harding. E. D Logsdon, vice presi- dent of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators’ Association, was the first operator Invited to visit the - gov- ernor's offices. 1t was indlcated that others would follow, but no plans were sald to have been made for a group conference. It was said in offi cial circles that the next mo to- ward reopening the mines would be | up to the operators. The governor has not outlined his plans for action, but it is believed he 1| contemplates the operation of strip mines by the state, as this could be done with less skilled labor. COAL TO TIE UP BOATS. MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 21— Thirteen large freight boats operated by a Buffalo steamship company will be taken off the great lakes shortly because of the shortage and high prices of fuel coal, Milwaukee ship- of doubt that any of the mines would ADVERTISEMENT, Eliminate constipation from vour h the use of nature's ERAN—Kellogg's d, und you in your hut ~you t Bran least two tablespoon- in chronic cases, with Bran, through its mineral salts {and ability to absorb water, giving | bulk and moisture, {s nature's way {to assist in perfect elimination. | Bran's work for health is wonderful | it sweeps the bowe] tract, cleansing |and purifying. Yet, Bran is not a it forms no habit! Your will indorse Kellogg’s | “remedy."” It is predicted that the consistent | use of Kellogg's Bran will increase |the average life from ten to fifteen hurt. verything is being demobil- ized and labor must follow suit.” 820 F st. —Bell Clothes Shops $~3 Pa. Ave. Great Picking For Tomorrow In Our Manufacturer’s Qutlet Sale of SILK MOHAIR - and Genuine pered to the taste; and with just the right zip to it. Have a case at home where you can keep two or three bottles always on ice. It takes G. & G. Ginger Ale to really quench the thirst. Phone us—Main 7637— and we'll send a case to your home. 3 G. & G. Bottling Co. 931 C Street AMAAAAAAAAAA The “Food Quick Fountains. Iowa District President Urges Men -l oll itati .m - ing is what helps make -~ N T Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ) No - Drink™ for Au Ages Lunch at Home, Office, ans it Ask for HORLICK'S, Fish Story OLD TIME epicures maintained “door-ste; lakes’’ stocked wi food fish. Upon signi-- fied taste for a sea digh, the cook netted hisbass , or pike fresh for the pan. qFish, freshly caught, properly sea- soned, are a W. specialty. The short ' time from sea to serv- the flavor you'll find individual with sea- foods at o Mallis> “Washinglon’s Lergest” 'Restanrant” 12th and G Sts. N.W. PAL Trimmed. QOver 3,000 Suits to Pick From This Is Less Than Wholesale Cost As Most of These Sold at $20 Self stripes, diamond weaves and pin stripes, in blues, blacks and grays. Single-breasted, double- breasted, form-fitting and conservative models, in shorts, stouts and regulars. In all sizes from 33 - to 50, to fit all men. Superbly tailéred to give real fit and style, and Most of these Garments are Silk ar: Bran will make children This is Bell Clothes Shops Stores All Over the Land : 920 F Street 1 | Human life could be iengthenedfi if people ate Kellogg’s Bran regularly! both a Mohair and Genuine Palm Beach Suit for about the price of one. Two Stores in Washington pers learned yesterday. |grow bigger and more robust be- | cause it keeps the organs active and |allows normal growth. Bran elim- |inates sluggishness from men and |women and keeps the brain active. {Bran is the most beneficial agent for constipation that can be given the aged! Kellogg’s Bran will permanently slear up a muddy or pimply complex- ion; it will relieve an obnoxious breath! Consider Kellogg’s Bran as a de- licious cereal—as well as a regula- tor! Kellogg's Bran is delightful caten as a cereal or sprinkled over your favorite cereal, its nut-like flavor adding greatly to the good- ness of all foods. Or, use Bran in raisin bread, gems, pancakes, etc. Recipes on each package! Go to your grocery today and get a package of Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled! your chance to get Pa. Ave. | Why Should I Advertise? —a man asked me this question the other iiay and this is what I told him: If you have something worth-while tell. the world about it. I am one of - the leading dentists in Washington. = Ask any dentist; he will tell you I am. I do high-grade dental work at moderate charges. A visit to my dffice will verify this statement. EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE TO ALL DR. WONDER gexrist DENTIST Cor. 12th and F Sts. N.W. Entrance 1203 F 8. N.W, Phone Franklin 8031 Over Stinemets Shop - Supper on the porch or under the trees roves doubly satis- ing, when the menu includes with its salad and iced drinks, this tender, temptingly - flavored cold cut. Make cer- tain and ask for AUTH’S ham bolo- The Circle of Goodness. K. Auth Provision Co.... Big Savings in this White Piimps and i Never have we offered such amazing values—never have we done such a tremendous business. Every pair of Ladies' White Pumps, Ties and ‘(‘)leon_irsl:.n our I:troru is oi;scsl;ilsedo in this » ing reduction sale. regular price is unbomondlewludth'u , 80 you know 1o the penny the exact saving you effect, Everything that is new and popular will be found in the assortments—including & big variety of sport models. Choice of white canvas, kid and nu- buck, in military, baby Louis and flapper heels. No matter what you want in white footwear, you are bound to find it in this sale at this big saving. Hundreds of Pairs of White Pumps and Oxfords in this Sale at 1 2 98 Were Formerly Priced $3.50 to $5.00. We offer a tremendous selection at these three greatly reduced prices. All of them were formerly priced $3.50 to $5.00. lneluped are stunning Goodyear Welt Sport Oxfords in Black, Ruq- and Buck combinations. Every conceivable style in White quv-. Ties and Oxfords is represented, in Military, Baby Louis and Flapper Heels. This sale abounds with mar- velous opportunities. You simply cannot afford to miss it. NNewark Shoe Stores Co The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. THREE WASHVING‘TON STORES: 913 Pa. Ave. NW. 111276SLNW. 711 HSLNE. Open Saturday Nights Open Nights Open Nights All Newark Stores Open Saturday Eveningw to Accommodate Customers