Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 15

The taste with the i‘ e The fine zippy flavor of good fresh gum—in a sugar jacket! Peppermint—Tutti-frutti £ Spearmint 10 for 5¢ iclets me delicious candy coated chewing gum O [l TR —cutting right and left. Daily N 8 o b fancy and plain weaves. 'S HOLD BACK BUSINESS, - |MCARAGUAN REVOLT [rferercrom sonures sogsvaser % o) ernment forces. Among those wound- 1 M dega, and brother of the presant Nica- |28ua srd Granada to reinforce th Among Rebels Wounded ; Communications were cut during 2nd the United States collector ~ - o] e o By the Aasociated Press. P camtrols the s minister declared that the gov cessions_to Stnkmg Rail Men—Coal suppressing an inciplent revolution |of the revolutionists. SHOT IN DRY RAID, DIES, trom Corinto, ific seaport, was|city of Nicaragua. BY EDSON B. SMITH. ‘ s s b Nicaragua, who were reinforced by|ed, and two policemen were. winca |i%id bY prohibition officers, markable unanimity of opinion among| : SEATTLE, -August 14 (Special).— \ ing railroad shopmen. In additian to|sock-eye salmon in Puget sound ty, there is the knowledge that there | ished run. Some good catches have the rallroads 1t they were sure their| DALLAS, August 14 (Speclal).— were it mot for the interference of [2ummer. and this indicates an opti- be practically normal was evident. The average Texas mer- sents another story. It is hoped that|jmmediate section are good. land industry to operate through the | _Motor trucks and teams are being of a few big companies. There 18| cotton gins has made this necsssary. however, there s & reasonable basis|SSNTE lonnese of Eritish a fonling 15 Gonersl that 151t were mot|of local public utilities. Boston Ele- mercial activity. seventy-five days’ supply. Massa- NEW HAVEN, Conn.. August 14 T ANE s hecosn have about one month's coal reserve, Steel. Buying by jobbers as well as by re- .000 tons of steel rails firms have not sent their department | Denver and Rio Grand. Total improve: ter season is in prospect everywhere ST. LOUIS. August 14 (Bpecialy— it has been in three vears, but the|dOWn or operating with reduced reflected in the bank deposits of|Work are running at full speed. days, thus indicating a saving tend- JEW YORK, August 14 (Special).— en as to what to do about their stocks.| voted it a success and expressed the have suddenly ceased ordering and|mately 10000 buyers are said to be is- uncertain and freight schedules|ing, wom#n's wear predominating, is effects of the strike. Building opera- (Special Fall construction work The coal supply has become so de-| cially road building. is held up by rail twenty 804 cwenty Ove miles SoT| WANSASCITY August 16 (Special); resdy to run, though some of them |Work on a 3100,000 grain elevator Texas this vear is 8 per cent greater | cial).—Work will start shortly on a Will Cause Enormous Loss | REDS VISIT PEKING SAN FRANCISCO, August 14.—The By Cable to The Star and Chics threat of an extension of the €m-| Abramovitch Joffe, known as Zim. the valley and foothill fruit shipping | Peking with a staff of 200 assistants the cities, but in spite of it retail | ynger bolshevist control. Joffe's THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, -U. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922. O 10 X Two revolutionists were killed and SAY TRADERS IN NEW ENGLAND| - 'S QUIGKLY CRUSHED st ritueees wonatss by, e v 0 ed was Antonio Tijerino, forrer gov-| One thousand volunteers and well g . . Brother of Consul at New York |ornor of the department of Chinan-|equipped troops sent from Mad. U 1t f sy A % C raguan consul at New York. garrisons at Leon and Chinandeg: nanimity o Opxmon gamst»Any on~ at Chinandega. the engagement and later restored customs advises that there is g bels were completely scattered |more trouble. At Corinto the Unit MANAGUA, Nicaragus, August 14.— . The vill of El Vi ernment has complete control of 'tH: “ The government has) succeeded in|behind chlmndexghw‘:. in the n-‘:{f.' situation. S 1 € R rted V ery LOW. which began when Chinandega, & city| Later on the same night a si; upplies IXepo: 1% 16,000 population, about ten miles |attack was made on Leon, the 1';.':‘“."{ ALBANY, Ga, August 14.—G. 0 attacked twice by members of the| Gov. Gustavo Arguello of the de- ot Fri being the’ largest well in Pennsyl-lower element of the liberal party in |partment of Chinandega was moucy | riison, shot Friday night during Special Dispatch to The Star. hospital here yesterday. ‘BOSTON, August 14.—There i3 a re- Salmon. % business men of this section against|There has been a poor run of pinks making any concessions to the strik- |in southgastern Alaska. Packers of the pririciples involved, from the|waters have been forced to pay 90 standpoint of the business communi- | cents to $1.15 per fish, due to dimin- are plenty of mechanics in New Eng- | been made in traps. land who would be glad to work for Jewelry. jobs would be permanent. Executives | Heavy buying of jewelry has been|. of New England roads contend that|reported among Texas retallers this mistic outlook for fall business. For Washington their shop forces would|two years past such stocking up chant does not invest his money in The coal situation, however, Pre-|yypytantial jewelry unless crops in his settlement of the coal strike within Coal. a week or two will enable New En FORT WORTH, August 14 (Special). winter without many shutdowns. Coal|gent to nearest river and creek bot- supplies are very low save in the case | toms for wood. Shortage of coal for practically no hard coal to be had. BOSTON, Au N, Augyst 14 (Special).—Sub- Except for the strike situation, | oRTPN, SEust 14 (Spectal) —Subs for being optimistic. Business evi- Homtly wants 1o ge ahead and “the |materially strengthencd fuel positior for the labor troubles this fall would | yated has enough coal to last until 506 8 very material increase In com. |December 1. Edison of Boston has chusetts gas reserves are where they , were when the strike began last April. Strike Paralyzes All Trade (Special).—New York, New Haven and Southwest, Says Fort Worth | itora ana Bosron ana Metee esn while Boscton and Albany has enough Special Dispstch to The Btar. coal to last two months. FORT WORTH, Tex., August 14. NVER, tailers in ail linos in the southwest N YER, G0l dhumust 14 (Special). as practically stopped pending the|is one of heads to the eastern and northern 4 markets although a big fall and win- | soorag. P -nned Will cost around §1,- in Texas and neighboring states. The outlook for fall trade is better than|Although many steel mills are shut strike situation has halted all busi- gm some are calling for labor. n preparations. The situation is llroad cars, material and supply many big cities, these deposits show- ing a steady gain for the last ten| otes. oy concerns ‘exhibiting at the Wholesalers just now are uncertain | tional merchandise fair here have Much nfaterial has been ordered or is|belief that it should be made @ per- in transit, but jobbers and retailers| manent annual institution. Approxi- have developed a waiting policy. in attendance at the fair. Practically Mails are being delayed, all travel | every phase of general merchandis. are beginning to fall behind. The|on exhibit. southwest is now getting its first {ll| JEEFERSON CITY. Mo., August 14 tions are being stopped all over Texas con beciuse of a shortage of materials. | crutnues i heavy volume in smaller pleted in the farming regions of | gty L it Texas that wood is -belng -hauled [ Siri<e on account of delay in move vesting has be e I et e ansas City Southern is starting have not the necessary coal to fire!here. the boilers. The cotton acreage in| MUSKOGEE. Okla.. August 14 (Spe- than in 1921. . $1.000,000- light and power plant in this city. Fear Traffic Suspension BY LYNN C. SIMPSON. ON MONGOLIA DEAL Special Dispatch to The Star. i X i 23 P z - check to fruit shipments caused \y Coprright, 1922. ‘ 1 : I / the railroad erike and the further| pEEING, August 14 — Adolph bavgo on perishables has .exercised | marman: frr the -early daes “of ooy a depressing influence on business In | shevigm, is traveling to Harbin a;d centérs in California. To some ex-|to open negotiati vith tent this influence has been felt in | {ha Peturn of Monenlio hicy 1 for business 13 g00d and collections hold | prese bureau in Peking heralds nim up well in general. as_an envoy plenipotentiary _from Any prolonged suspension of trans-| goviet Russia to China, but the Chi- portation would cause enormous 10ss. | nese foreign office savs this is Incor- It is estimated that the fruit remain- | rect and that he is coming here un- ing to be shipped has a market value | omcially. of not less than $40,000.000. Pea: For the return of Mongelia Russia and peaches are at the height of pro- | s demanding a trade agreement with duetion, While plums are: just- comIng | China -and - the payment of the ex- on. penses of the occupation of Urga and Automoblle sales for July show an | its environs by the red troops. Tele- increase of 50 per cent over July of | graphing from a train on the way, last year, though they were a little | M. Joffe says: below the June, 1922, record. i “While the west searches for an The sharp reduction in the price of | outlet for blind economic and finan- raisins announced by the Raisin As- | cial alliances the east is accumulat- « -« - }iseciation- was followed -by- a -marked |-ing - strength and ‘becoming a more ingrease in sales, .but the fact that| powerful factor in international pol- jthere is a surplus of 25,000 or 30,000 | itics. With hope we are watghing | tons and a record crop on the vines|the growing national consciousness| tends to make the market somewhat | of millions of Chinese because it ul This trico-sham dress, $18 This trico-sham dress, $13 Wool Knickers, sold up to $10 $3.95 Thiss trico-knit dress, $18 bearish. The association s preparing [ in line with the Russian revolution. to meet the situation by a nation- |The awakening of the Chinese fs a i factor of tremendous importance. The' police, fearing ‘that Joffe's ar- rival means a revival of red propa- Commodity Repprls 2 ganda in north China, are taking From Various Sections :"c‘g..55:3:‘;"é‘}":'u%‘.'ii‘ufi':",‘,‘fi’;’.';fi e An important sale! NEW FALL DR _=5]18= First of the silk fabrics in finest of Fall fashions wide sales campaign. Palm Beach 75 Suits, selling at $15 ss' Tropical Worsted Gab- ardine and Silk tSc:;i;s;b .s‘e.lling u? 515'75 Shoes. ATLANTA, August. 14 (Special).— Adeading retail enos concern report CASTO R IA - d.cu-'ot é! l;fi; c'_arnt ldn‘ dol}n{u ts for fiscal e ending July . rl‘.db?l.:l- gain of 30 per cent in shoes !hf Infants and Children sold. InUse For Over 30 Years Fruit. KANSAS CITY, August 14 (Special). present are high, but are expected to fall materially once the crop move- ment gets into full swing. Cling- stone peaches are bringing 35 cents a basket, damson plums, 50 cents; crabapples, 35 cents, and grapes, 35 cents. Watermelons, canu.\onne'{:d tomatoes are flooding the market%nd prices are low. Leather. _ PHILADELPHIA, August 14 (Spe- Sial).—At present there is a mngl All Panamas $3.75 that sold up to $15 Eyesight Specialist 400410 McLachlen e 10th gnd G Bts, u?"fi.' Phone Main 731. market for sole leather here. Dry Goods. CHICAGO, August 14 (Special).— Slight advances are in effect in a fow numbers of shiests and sheeting in local dry goods houses. - ™ Farm Products. ST. LOUIS, August 14 (Special).— Government barges hauled 73,000 tons of freight in July, the record, between 18 nmext “‘job.” Fairmont i gETroleht [ Tuly, e recon: Secmeen|| s¥e J. B. NORRIS b traffic was In grain and in other farm roducts. 1 3 2 Farm Supples. We Will ATLANTA, August 14 (Special).— ‘Woodruft lAiu:thery Manufacturing, | Gea» Mmothproof and maker of farming implements, reports | domestic and summer a bigger volume of business the last| ‘G o Carpet Cleaning Co. two weeks than lhl Whodl: of 1.9&1. Thoeomp-n)l'nsuld n one day recently 419 N J Ave. machinery than in all AINT-ING Trom 5 orlinasy. madtoers of the ‘House-painte: YOVDOEA’I'!‘; Ancient Greece is the inspiration for these new fall dresses— the Grecian drape modified to meet modern conditions. These styles dominate Fifth Avenue and they are so radically different from present modes that'they offer a refreshing change. we would like to estimate on Mode - Shirts, Up to $2.50........ 890 Russian Cord and Im- ported Madras— $1.59 up to $3.50. sl The three styles pictured typify t'heir general beauty and becomingness Note particularly the fabrics: z more sa\ ~ of August a year ago. Linsoln 7638 or 1481 " Trico-Sham and Trico-Knit Canton Failles & Canton Crepes Wl e s o [CHITA, Kan., August 14 (Spe- cial).—Unusually large sales In car. pets and rugs are reported here. Th reason is the greatly increased num- per of new buildings. Automobiles. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. August 14 (Special).—International Truck has just entered upon a new contract ‘which has resulted in increase in em- Toyes. Wages of all workers have en_slightly advanced. -~ : \ ; : / : Toys. z NEW YORK, August 14 (Special).— ; 2 Japanese toys no longer are being 4 bought by American merchants, ac- A wyln‘ to Fletcher Dodge, secretary N\ of Toy Manufacturers of America. Glorified silk jerseys that drape with classic grace. Soft crinkly silks that lend themselves to the drapers’ art. Rich lustrous Satins and Satin Cantons Black, brown and navy. Misses’ sizes 16 to 20; Women’s 36 to 42; Stouts-44 to 43 - : py e Cut Silk— 9 {When You Thinkg T —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. PgY SFEstimates made on request. ; Athletic Union Suits HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. ; : Lot of Madras 89c 2 PAPIRHANGING AND PAINTING 7th at F S o et ot tne ket T | 82333 18th St. N.W. TeL. Col. 1077 A R PHILADELPHIA, August 14 (Spe 3 2L % cial).—The _best August _furniture sales I the history of both the whole sale-and retail furniture.business are ported here. &= Ko ~ Grude oM. District ---We are hurrying clearance with unusually deep reductions The acute stage has been reached—and we've launched into the remaining spring and summer stocks All Mode 3'-piece Suits Exclusive models; Mode superior make—and in the Suitssellingupto$60...........328:_7=5 Slight charge will be made for alterations. Lot Sports Suits—three or four pieces—reg- s 75 ular trousers and Knickers that sold up to $50. 2 1 . Slight charge will be made for alterations. - Flannel Trousers, sold up to $10. $6.75 All Tropical Suits Slight charge will be made for alterations. \ Final Clearance Shirts For Spring and Summer—Molle patterns; Mode qualities. Final Clearance Cravats Cut Silk— 89c up to $2.50 1406 G Street A Savings Account Gives You Something to Strive for There is an incentive to save once you open a Sav- ings Account—and you'll take jolly good care to “keep it going.” Saving is a habit—one of the good habits to cultivate —and with the protection against the heedless spend- ing which a Savings Ac- count gives you—plus the 3% interest which we pay on your savings deposited with us—you’ll soon have a balance that will make you master of every condi- tion—and in control of every opportunity. Saving is the sure road to prosperity. Flannel Trousers, sald up to $13.50 $8.75 Mohair Suits, 313,75 selling up to $25 Tropical Worsted, Mo- hair and Silk Suits, selling up A o sio $22:15 Lot of Mode Pajamas— Madras and Crinkle Cloth. Values up $9, Fiber Silk and 2 9’ Silk and Linen— $9. up to $5.00....... sz Finest Silk 54_95 Shirts—up to $10 Knitted Silk— up to $3.50— $1.29 - Lot of Wool sl.zg Golf Hose,..... 3 National Bank