Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 16

heard, there are thousands of them | museum include gold bells, small, Unele Sam to Continwe Work |5t | RUINS OF HUGE ANCIENT CITY |5 er e foumste, ™ fhem | oun, oeists, sct, v, 16 who allocates to one or more coal- - |are apparenily wide roads connect- | ornaments of shell, t of h i Ay d espite Lack of Coal Supply|sitin iss & st b : i o T being a single line of such stones, the allocation of cars to transport the 7 yhile the more important roads are < - — coal. 4 By the Ausoclated Press. 4 of the world, but today even its name 15 | vt worighe stenes. W hen the Sea - Situation Explaine CHICAGO, August 15.—Ruins of an | Unknown. cends or descends the stones are. NO Government Department Will Be The situation, then, s just thi anclent city of great size, hitherto| Mr. Mason sent the following mes- | sct as steps. p Suppose a contractor serves motice| unynown, have been uncovered in|S2ES, regarding the discoveries: n the side of almost every house - lho nnot deliver coal the government. There must have Deen & tre-|ihere can still be found the metate, + Meeting in Cleveland Ex- , Closed Down—Fuel From West Virginia R L G O R Colombla by the South American|mendous population here at one time., s inding slah, on whish the fam- - archeological expedition of the Field |as the country is covered with house | {5 in® 5 i tributor to say where he can get the P Ty I Cpyered with house|ily ground its corn. In all the vil 2 Z AR coal. Museum of Natural History, Chicago, | #!1¢. 5 g es we have found quantities of e pected to Accept Pay Will Meet District Needs “Some of the government establish-| working under leadership. of Dr. J.| Gt PO on ey oddt | brofen pottery, mostly fragments of || Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir.| e ments in Washington are much Beter | \ Mayon The ruins of the city, or | With retaining walls. i the center | joie, undecorated jurs, sSome were Main 8980 { . fixed on their coal supply than others, 3 i 3 ecorated with relief ornaments, and Advance e erkery 1o helr wn bin capacity: | collaction of villages, are in the prov- [ Of €ach terrace there afe enicring | {icre iy one sori of very fne black For example. the Department of A- [ ince of Magdalenn, forty miles from thr | FP*, o1 VUMY SUEONC w1 M| potiery which s incied or carved: 380 Rooms - i e has Py 4 b ancien nhal ants Il GET $15 A MONTH RA'SE Although some of the big govern- mand on the Jocal dealers and on the ::ch'flc‘m':{? ;:fyv{'\:‘;efinly'-“ oIy i Carribean coast and twenty miles south | steps are built “to connect: the ter- ‘_,mn“m I Eate . (hemaalos fattn ce with jt. P . 1 ment establishments have only coal)Mines, making it easier to meet the |\ ZHCL T O Y Bona riment of Agri- | Of Santa Marta, a portion of Colombia | race with gold ornaments and buried these ! enough on hand to last a day or two, | S¢THiRt demands. Thote in char&e!culture uses forty T fifty tons a day. | now uninhabited and almost -unknow: poThe principal place wher with their dead. The early Spaniards | Smgle Rooms, $2.00 Up’ 5 5 en working has a staire, for- |are known to have taken fabulous - there is every assurance that no gov- | ever, feel that they must have| . ne n ¥ 1t 1s evident, the museum | /(T " ene all made of nicel i o o s Owners Refuse to Establish Closed | ernment workers will be thrown out | enough coal in sight 10 Jceep all de- delivers soulisyery day fo the Depre tnnounced today, that this was once | A el ot Al Toreen ot ammlIOEstoT iac]dyiteon e Wnclent Double Rooms, $3.00 Up e lied for three or four iy 3 one of the t centers of population the Indian road of which 1 have already ceived " of a job_ because of al shortage. | Partments supplied | adequate bin facilities have not been greal D Specimens already received at the | e — Shop and Eight-Hour 3 e a co: &e. | weeks. So, about 2,000 tons is kept moemed. This department 18 MOW, s The government fuel yard practically | to sclen N As long as there is a pound of coal | on hand in the yard and there is o1 i however, not eating into the fuel yard i Day, However. mined the federal workshop, as tho | About 3000 tons on the raily il the | AOLILE ROl SSUPE LS g iy pawer = _ biggest public utility in this coun- | [0S | CRACHCAIIY A1 o0 on hand | during the summer from the Potomac = try, will be kept operating. all the time. The government fuel | ISloctric Power Company. = o0 4oy Dy tieAsocinted Boeae: " Accompanying this assurance is the | vard is, accordingly. not making de- e D i zor ationt Silk Li CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 15—, (0 0 eine thought that as long as | l1veries to thoxe establishments which | & SUPPLY in its bins suffic isle Members of the exccutive board of the | pore”io any non.union coal mined |39 Nt urgently need coal and makes| Ty o'hureau of engraving and print- Hose & International Seamen's Union were € ! ing has a storage capacity to last in IO e ‘here. today to de. | the consumers in Washington are in | thirty days' supply. he Pammer time only aboyt elght or Values to $1.50 a a better position than those in any | The Navy Department has coalfien days. 0% Reduced to, Pair cide whether to accept the © In-| ver large city. Most of the coal|enough to meet all its needs until ¢ % $2.98 1109-1111.G St. N.W. Hc Acceptance of the increase. which | T He & o e A ous move | tion to release any of its reserve for Open 9:15 AM. Close 6:00 P.M. amounts to $I5 a month for firemen, lernment establishments in the Dis- | the needs of othor establishments, but o ¢ able seamen, stewards. oil- |trict of Columbia, with the single ex- | When the real emergency comes, —— deckhands, able seamen, stewards, “; ‘eption of the Washington navy yard. |does come. a sufficient amount will = ers and cooks. intimated, and prob- | SEPtion of the Washington navy yard: | andoubtedly be released. strike. The |operating on a thirty days' supply The Navy has a very large reserve. crease 4 e e are | that s, ‘with what each establish- |, xorrolk and at Hampton roads. A Oan crease granted lake seamen below the | consumed in Washington comes from | March 31. Tn the Washington mavy ST e int engineers, Who are |ment has in its own bins, with what | A% NOTOTc A At SQMROR f0S, O Sensational and compelling price reductions that you simply cannot afford to pass by. Our entire The government fuel yard supplies [ the Navy has not shown any inclina- |not wedding rings. Erade of Neensed officers by the Lake | the West Virginia flelds, where the|yard there Is enough on hand to last| The ancient Greeks and Romans so were awarded jis in storage at the yard and what {5, 0" Tiberon on the Pacific 3 v but Carriers’ Association yesterday. most non-union coal Is being mined. [ for at two months. Thus far|used betrothal rings as pledges h he rail i e guarantees. it has on the rails coming in, the | D el A I -v cent of the members | vard will be able to meet all needs DUt It hasl thievessels to brug, iniment jonalunton yotes Res) for Ehirty. dayal B ea | Soiwhile tha Navyisimot stock of summer wearing apparel and thousands of dollars’ worth of new fall merchandise is included. ko to strike in prote ) milr A s no e 3 o " e ly now, it further reduction in wages, Week' Supply on Hand. inclined to |lrL?I it uppl ! Z ' Claiming their pay has been cut from | The government fuel vard, as ajWill unduestionabiy do so when other August Clearance of August Clearance of 130 = onth 1920 to $80 this year, | matter of fact, has been helping out|dep: i 8% nave & i D - he hat B0 Meduction havimg been | in the general situation. The gov-| Fllis Island immigran ith Sloans) ress irts * Glng am made this spring. AU the sime ime | ernment establishments’ use - about | (he one Koy ERnient eslAbliahmen } : they demand an increase in wages and | 260,000 tons of coal annual Last % A0 i Sk ity $3 98 an eizht-hour shift year it was 25,000 anthracite and and there it ‘,,,_md:f;,,".{_vg:g:_ o resses, £ hough the Lake Carriers’ Associa- 00 tons bituminous. Anticipat-| This situation > § l";)‘lxll\(\\i:(:‘z‘xh'} inder the open-snop | ing & coal shortage the government|day b 'mvmfrfdornl Jplanuing boa; asame otdinemlsoidlas hlihas The Talk of The entire halance of our stock o afficers smen. | fuel i i nder the chief co-ordinator, 5 3 ! of Gingham Dresses to be sold at plan. “union_ofticer the firemen, | fuel yard during the spring filled up | A Satins, Silk Crepes, All-Wool the Town at . Chls oo bhice. HMany styles and an vater tenders are 80 per ns in each de Robert . : and ' water tendets ar Derfthe partment aud on 11 requests from federal gov | Serge. Flannel, ete. All new D S oo hoies yon i e sailors 6712 per cent | Apri had abo i : ceives Ll b pf’l it Sl o oA Hbouty e oms il dnment establishments for emer- nodels, A go0d assortment of ! : : g , ’ it oot s rectors of the lake carriers ye storage at the rate of about 2,000|gency coal requirement Those pesky sleep robbers just colors. sizes. By hu;mg a large quantity we secured a big conces- decided to continue to opes tons a month, with this though It _has data with respect to stocks hate Sloan sion in price which permits us to sell them at this low figure. August Clearance of the open-shop plan and took no action| 1If the federal government should|on hand at all sovernment depart- A Cl f ery dress is a late mode. Emphasizing the new long b in regard to the eight-hour day. use its priority rights to store up alments. It considers their urgent re- ugust Clearance of skirts. drape models, panel effects, etc.. fashioned of the big reserve when all industry every sts. first, in the MRt of whether more mosquitoes. Use Sloan's . e B e el hnchilinei Nin weaters o DAVIS HOPEFUL OF PEACE. |where throughout the country was|som yvernment department for every aching muscle. 1 n erwear ery new iall materials—such as chinchilla satins, sa ) R in need of coal it would make the|has some which it can loan to — it kill .y 3 ¢ ntons, Canton crepes, crepe de chine, poiret twills, etc. Values in the Lot Up to $5.00 ” general situation worse. By going|the needy tment. 1¢ the need 1t Kilis pain! Values Up to $3.08 Cocoa Brown, Navy, Black. All sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 46. Here is one of the most impor- Secretary in Touch With Great |into its reserve for 2.000 tons a month | cannot b 2 i in this way the Tl e {it has made just that much less de-!board make. smmendation to 4 B e e iosnd i Lakes Seamen. Secretary Davis was in touch by long-distance telephone today with representatives of the seamen on great lakes ve . urging them to aceept the npromise plan for set- "nt impending strike on tered yesterday by the Lake Carri b, ociation Mr. Davis is hopeful that the threat- ened tie-up of carriers on the great Jlakes will be averted. thereby per- mitting millions of tons of coal to be shipped to northwest ports before navigation on the lakes is closed by ice The importance of uninterrupted | transportation of coal via the great lakes was further emphasized follow- ing a conference of Senators Kellogg of Minnesota and Lentoot of Wis- consin vesterday, at which arrange- ments were made with the federal coal distribution committee for move- ment of half a million tons of fuel 10 the northwest within the next two weeks. *'WOULD EXPLAIN PRICES GO ing Like Wil df ire! 3: vles. Fiber Silk and All-wool About 500 pileces of Satin and % stl‘ 3 » 1 a8 Crepe de Chine Teddles, Combina- vp IN 1 ER COA 1 S Sweaters, in plain colors and tions, Bloomers, Stepins and c(':m .In‘flll ons, plain an no’ v Italian Silk Shirts and Bloomers. ) Al e Plain and drop-stitch styles. - Made to sell at $45.00, $ 95 August Clearance of $49.50, $55.00 and $59.50 o Silk Petticoats Wash Waists 5 = Plain and fur trimmed models, in the very latest styles > R Tege e & e SRS for the coming fall and winter. Various materials of Values Up to $3.96 excellent quality and colors that will be most in demand. $1 98 All are beautifully silk lined. t X o About 300 Cotton Waists of All-Silk Jersey Petticoats in ot ’ 8 i 8 fine uality batiste, voile. or- every color imaginable; pleated gandy aid) many combinations and fancy flounces; plain colors : Y ol embigiacey “trimmed and combinations. Every one an - , plain colors and many trimmed extraordinary value. with contrasting shades. Many styles. All sizes. INC. We Give theValues and Get the Business THE MAN'S STGRES 616-17 ST. NW. —that will sell for a great deal more when the season opens A e Cl —we've marked them special for the August Clearance Sale ugust Clearance at— August Clearance Coc‘l_t.z_ fgz"gg_pes 9 9 Tweed Suits $10.00 $29 5 $5.00 Sport_Coats and Capes of fine The popular long straightline tailored models. Some are Values Up to $35.00 _ all-wool materials. All this sea- plain, others silk stitched—perfectly tailored and silk lined— Fine All-Wool Tweed Suits ‘W. C. Teagle Offers to Testify Be- son’'s styles and colors. Extraor- fashioned of fine all-wool tricotine. All sizes. silk lined. perfectly tailored: dinary values. few left. Be here early. only Our fore Senate Manufactures Committee. An offer to testify in the Senate manufactures. committees Investiga: ]WVI/ / SA LE tion of gasoline and oil prices was re- ceived today from W. C. Teagle, pri dent of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, by Senator McNary, re- publican. Oregon, acting chairman of the manufactures committee. of Mr. Teagle, who is one of the promi- nent oil corporation heads the com- mittee was considering subpoenaing. suggested that he appear next Mon- day. but_the date for reopening the T hearing has not been determined. Stating that he had just returned from abroad and learned of the gaso- line and oil investigation, Mr. Teagle in his letter to Senator McNary said his company was anxious to facilitate the investigation and would “welcome an opportunity to place the public in T he Greatest in Our 25 Years of Business full po: ion of the fact: INC. We Give theValues and Get the Business * THE MAN'S STORES THE “WIND-UP”! 390 suis SUITABLE FOR FALL WEAR Sold for $29.75 to $45 1005-1007 PA.AVE. Shirts Made to Sell for $2 to $5 Daily Service 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday Dinner, 4 to 8 M | . .29 1315 New York Ave. ’ Through to 1330 H St. N\W. ‘ YES, IT’S A “CAFETERIA” —but so different from the “ average “Cafeteria” that the similarity barelyextends be- yond the word. fNo delays, no confusion, no suggestion of commercial- ism—but always superior food, refinement and MODERATE PRICES. FRANK P. FENWICK I E T Some Slightly Soiled—Some Slightly Imperfect added all our own stock of perfect shirts selling up to $2.50. ONLY SIX SHIRTS TO A CUSTOMER Nearly 400 splendid Men’s and Young Men's Suits—fne woolen and worsted, fall-weight garments, half and full lined. Buy now and save a third to a half of the price of a fall sust. N Also a Fine Selection of Tropical Worsteds and Mohairs They're kere by the thousand and going so fast we've in an Album. You want them to present a pleas- ing appearance and be available for showing to your friends. You can- not keep them safely any other way. We regu- larly stock a great va- riety of high - grade Photograph Albums - in sizes, shapes and styles of cover that are sure to appeal to you. The prices are as low as is consistent with their quality. An Album is a dandy present. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th St,, O, 9o, trom = = = = Preserve your pictures E = = = = — EVERY STRAW HAT IN BOTH STORES $2.50 to $4.50 Qualities for Next’ Year . €€ o & ," | The Wind-Up”’! $1.00 Each “The Wind-Up”! A Ten-Day Sale of R - 25’ Every Palm - $ I - Beach Suit Sold up 10 $19.75 PANAMA “PANAMA : : $5¢t0 810 ALL T0Y0$l45 ‘AT Cenuine 3335 $3.00 HATS Values HATS Values No' Soap Better —— For Your Skin— Than Cuticura Seagp o e