Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1926, Page 29

THE EVE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY., MAY 21, 1926. *- 207 T - g P R S s | e RS SRl ] labor struggle, Tt tx o sociul and | diffrent maskets, with necessarts | HARVESTER CO. FEARS = oy e e 5 conomic — atastrophe, This 1s the | different conditions and requiren ; v istofi i BIG HSH SUPPLY i C&??:KD:ISI)S]HRNE& SIRIKE IN PASSA'E A ot iueouliay coRNi IR e R L e s seaie ror| SHUMFAGEINVCORNICRORS l! S " lt" | | 4 Mills Not Wanted. each class of work. action means scrupulous = | The mills themselves are not he anachronism of th irm Reported to Have Lost $25 ion to every detail ENTIRE COUNTRY | Th 1 ¢ the strike is| Fiym Reported to Have Lost $250.- ik g united and are not following similar | the —situation of the. Forstmann | Sflb afldflSf& NP e policies, The Tabor emploved 1y ni- | Huffmann' Co. This concern did not | 000 on Grain Exchanged in Towa ‘ = ay 21.—The first car- most entirely of foreign extraction | cut wages with the others. claimes tois Lo " i it M most. entlrely of forelgn extraction | &1L NUERS Mgt sale i any woalen| _{0F Farming Implements. | HIRES TURNER | | from Fort Valley. Growers are con- ! raw ore in the melting pot which hs | mills in u..'» Rk worlke - weer CHICAGO, May ?1 (®.—The po GLASS COMPANY Soft Ci d f\?;“"l‘“"li “;fi"‘ Nflkmfl;hf"; the et SectlonM B Years Recov- | et et begun to flux. The cost of '&f"{fpi?oa:,;,:l.,;",;.\,,. sE R Sy of o corn erop shortuge | ' prRyMARD w. semre e 0! rabs, Frog Legs an W York shipments, The fex 3 ay Be COV- | living is higher here than in New 04T would praduce s more | APILLE Mor. shipped by express brought $7 to §8 2ngland and Pennsylvania, and |8 minimum of 65 cents an hour situation for the corn belt th; ¥ THRIAT Sttt unskilled labor. Its employes did N0t | unsatisfactory condition last season Lobsters Are Plentiful. |* <™ ok ering From Effects of | higher wages than in those sections| girike nor want (o strike, But the | Alexander 1 e X entlal. ¢ | PITTSBURGH,—With the excep ite towns f0 closely interlocked that | Were intimidated by the other strikers| international Harvester Co., said ves tion of sheets and strips, steel quota- & o Whove one ends | until all except u few have been|terday. His statenient was bs Shad Scarce. tlons here are steady. Sheets seem Long Idleness. romd l"“:fi“‘“"‘,,z‘“m Fneh has its | placed “on call,” and the plant is|out by reports in Wil & to have suffered from lack of inter- - - | bwn politics and troubles and police | oberating under 30 per cent of| [arveste | 2 est on the part of buyers and con- | S ¢ | normal. mately § ‘ ged | Early morning trading was liveliest | cessions have been made. The range | L Bl L T 1 “Yast Fail most of the inills an Mills May Move by lowa e ‘ i Ofie oi the in the fish market, usually & busy lon black sheets now is irom 3.15 | Special Dispatch to The Star 1 oAl ica SuTh.oR 0 e Ol ) i Dottt By i place Friday mornings, and dealers|cents to 3.35 cents. PASSAIC, N. J., May 2L—The|geintine that conditions in the in-| ‘The Forstmann & Huffmann Co.i Ay Legge said he had not yet re repotred an abundance of supplies of S strike of workers in the woolen mills [ Ghet 8 LR CORCHONE, « | bas discharged only two workers inl ceived figures to show how inuch ar‘e.t most varieties of marine produc | SACRAMENTO.—A $10,000.000 cor-|of Passalc and surrounding towns | S 1 SCESIEIE T0) 0l ooy T months out of 40,000 employed. | corn the company hid received under | the retail market there was a fairly | poration has just been formed to eX- | aiready has caused losses to the com | they wocepted the cut they would be | They have a yearly labor turnover of sxchange offer with the farmers » Rood supply of soft crabs from N ploit 1,500 acres of coal lands in [inunities, the mills and the workers | :H.""‘"mm e ot \ork @ week | only 11 per cent, and have pr Bhe oner: ccpived My 1 ¢ce~cream folk, § n(l nlufleul Md., offered | Shasta Ceunty. Engineers say llll:l?,nm(mming to millions; but its effect ’”Id mn ; have more money in their n'mm henetits for their worl 4 . v bliicvester Co. In Mot WOFFY i £ 3 r g o mg o 9 3 U oy ave J joye ' i ! » prospect of losses reneing S 8 10 B e e purposes I (5e | Mo aried,™® SUAF (RS 4tHke) arvaicpes than nier the old seale} 10, (N0, (GRS oolinoita) i over the prospecs of Juer on! | sSGMAMEAETS Eopd t “ B lie. Thoy ssusrt they gt | : : alls| ihe corn ta 1 exchange ] hlum one nr; ;l.fé [:xfh}meifi;‘.h::\m field. “rlm ;:IIIL“;::\'\-* h.'.\.lmlh;"..{;“n"." part flmn the same amount of work at the fim :»\n'x’I‘J.")"I\ 'v)xlmm‘x“ 50 they also are xlu\ ’m\.”. ..».; “mi ‘.:..1 ‘but v i the narke ofte 1 ranging 5 _ = R ) Ve e s 4 | arve gravely concerned over Trom $3.50 10 83 a dozen, and lob.| FORT WORTH.—For the first time | {ng cannot regain it. The workers | 1OWer R Allbatish Gamaihe united | Whether' the cut i wages which ot MR urers in sters were quotad at 70 cents a pound. | In five years Texas pecan trees are (p,ve lost millions in pay and, even |, INt0 that situatiot Seene Se Uh (0 | caused the strike wuy justified orto corn-belt farme oces Shad are ge(ting scarce 48 the season | 0aded With nuts and promise & nor- |ii" they gain_back the 10 per cent b "‘:“"”":;,ln“,‘ apparentiy out | ot has paled into insignificance com- | to vur businegs throus p eountry is drawing to a close, roe stock sell-|mal vield. Drought reduced the 1925 | cut of last Fall, it will not amount "‘""‘l“:"“"‘”r"}l’,‘:fl _“"dh,m“,m,,.,,m,. pared with the loss now belng felt m in the 1926 crop.” T ——— S o M A e i ke Sl el s e B i e e ; uses a pound. DETROIT.—1It seems the general | 4N X bt 1| oft any of the mills. They all are X rents and in lost busi BRXTISH DEBTS s e piota, | Bplnion of snanufacturers that 1t s | (08, GOS8 LSS 18 STOCE | et eneaged in o cartain amount o[BS By, Do 1o REE erchints Anc - quotini prices. 3 4 y y wi 0 & doting and | Wholesalers. Unless the strike i 3 < s ) e & R InATiet and (hisre |UNURELY (ehapiauicwiiblle PEGIUCHOR | yerioa, i atall.’ & issction with(KetVILy. GTESR RLXebI8) FEEAE settled soon this section will be vears| Brit: o e ly nore Metal are perch, rock, black sea bass and | fERTes fo the ’fc‘",“-‘ and thir auar | 250,000 inhabitants is affected. b et Dol 8 recovering. Moreover, it is known| . i fiscal yea | an alioy numerous other varieties of fish to be | teF8 WAL, qausl the comresporcing Effect of Strike. | Who'll Get Prestige. some mills are considering moving | has to m % - e S HOe Rt L Now the strike 1s being continued | their plants elsewhere, saying the | 032,000 per cent war a for liners in all ice- had. Hard crabs are still scarce, the : As one fherchant phrased it tod: few that are belng received going to f:;m”nlel:;:;:lpls:%‘;:uuma&munels, 59 N e ot sertied shartn | apparently in @ struggle to see who | losses of the strike already Lave be the Bankers' Trust (‘o k cream containers. He retallers to be sold cooked. is section will be like & man whose | shall reap the prestige, political or | more than the cost of moving. Maturing b i A firm butter and egg market was [ e orments have et with s | monetary gain of ettling it. The| “We may be in the position of the [ el vear amourt (¢t | 'm‘l:.“bfl':;’"ly reported this morning, with practical- | PHTLTP MORRIS CO. INCOME. |accident on & nail. Tt will be mighty | united front committee wants 1t | merchant who has selected a location S maturitics aggres metal that wo give Iv no prospects of fower prices in| © U b s s to who sces behind its | union, which is not affiliated with the { on the wrong side of the street,” one | £300, \Hmm[ wid in 192820 they | real satisfactionwhen the near future, ~Egg prices are ex-| NEW YORK, May 21 UP.—Phillb | ¢ Citizens of this community | American Federation of Labor or the | mill executive said today. “The thing | be, £470. 1 i to bttt pected to go 'higher, while butter | Morris & Co., Ltd., reports net income | .. (1o only people who have bene. | other textile union bodles, recognized | to do is not to blame people for not| i 3 3 exposed to prices should decline during the next | of llms,ale after depreciation and 'ed- | fited are some demagogucs, politicians | and the so-called mpany unfon” | coming in, but to get where they will|1oan be :n\'~”4l 16 i s S, ¥ ! » gL . 3 S Individual workers expressed to the | disrupted. z ——— e . 3 prices rematned practically unchanged. | $140,050, or 51 cents a share, in the | wyiter today (he bellet - that. the | 1t is alleged by the mill owners that | do not inc \ ALL GOOD Market Prices Today. preceding 12 momhs = Mtrikers were willlng to return to| Weisbord and his companions want| LOAN TO STYRIA. j United States Gove '. ) y SHEET METAL g Tt the 2 2 s wrestige of forcing recogqition in| 3 8 Butter—Fanc one-pound prints, 47 work at their old wage, provided all| the prestige of forc % | NEW YORK, May 21 Neg § ey - of them : en bacl N o order to start ilar movements in . H | 46a47; tub, 45a46; atore packed. 25. COPPER PRODUCTION. O e K I rO | e textlle centors, The merchants| tiations were reported to be npronch. | B e CONTRACTORS better than mere savings REAL BARGAINS At the Surprise Store UNDER- WEAR Princess S 14 b8 G oo W on.s Rayon » omers, 000“000900“000000“0000“ K i m onos. Finest qual ities, extra and reguiar st Anex ¢ e ptional i 4 woolen trade both : i Eggs —Tresh, selected, 31a32; hen-| pw VORK, May 21 (®—The utside nm Passaic mills are | and landlords are hoping for some|ing completion today for a loan of nery, 33a3: rurrent receipts, 30, 2 2 i e i) o g s 0/ tment wh $5.000,000 by American banking inter. NEW YORK, Ma ») " Poultry, alive—Turkeys, 25; Spring | American Bureau of Metal Statistics aving t more than | sort of miraculous adjus L O e s MIDISES S DTSV O - On o_ C. estimates world production of copper | one-fifth can flnvl pla in view of | will enable them to get their money, E mining an Agricultural 1 icu == Uralieve, 8 Plymouth Rock broll and | and many of the workers feel similar | metal working province of . i has called for in April at 140,900 short tons, com- | the business the mills have lost, v ST Lo 2 hounds, 55; smaller, 49 | pared with 138,000 tona in March and | that it will be 4 long time before |ly. becauss they do not realize the |This will represent the first 000,000 of . 930 E Street N.W. muw,J Bonss: ducks, youns, 20:| 180,000 in February. The output for [more than 40 per cent can be|mills have lost this year's business. | the province in the s . Washisigton; D 'C na ¥ 3 the four months of 1926 is calculated | utilized advantageously | The mills assert that since the 1 An early offe onds is { on Augu paving 10,000 ou ‘l:‘l‘”t:xr;(::‘:gso“Li?,ufzflfl 5oa | &t 543,000 tons The strike hax ceased to be a mere | make different grades of goods 3 90a1.00; old, 50a60. Live stock—Calves, cholce, 12; me e, T3 e Thetee, ) g oG {BUY THE FIELDS WAY — s : PAY CASH AND SAVE HALF CAMPING SPECIALS Just the Time to Lay in a Supply for Vacation Days KHAKI KNICKERS Khaki Knickers, made of khaki, and a real t 97c SPORT BLOUSES Sport Blouses, conver ble col A lamb, 29a35; | 34a33; Western, 50232 22228, Fruit and Vegetable Review. | y's market report on fruits and 3 compiled by the Market S News Nervice Bureau of Agricultural | P Jconomics) sa | Peas—Supplies liberal; demand mod- | | erate for good stock, slow for poor i . stock: market dull; North Carolina und Virginia, Norfolk section. small 4 pod varieties, best, mostly 2.00: lary 1 ova 523.25: ¢ rable | . | ordinary quality and condi- | . 1.00a2.00. upplies light: deman hl.,hv market steady; barrels, Ma | land-Virginia, ch - Winesaps, Let Fields Dress You Up for ing Ben Davis, e Washington, medium to large size, s l F s 0 : tyle, Fit 2 e rses-siniies iouiasdia 3 coration y mand moderate. market stead; Carolina. 11,-bushel hampers, pointed | 1.40a1.50; bal te a( Cantaloupes—Supplies 1nglxl.dbmunll] an -Supplien lgh: de .- Every Fields garment appeals first to the American idea of good | lmperial Valey, walmon tnts, sand | g8 i S taste—then to the pocketbook of the average man. New Arrival ¥ 6.00; jumpos, 408, | S o e o ,(.I«,.;J,:‘;.,.\“““1‘,’:,'1‘,0.‘,“";;",45 . Good taste dictates the selection of the superior all-wool fabrics $ i Kiien moderate: demasa that go into every Fields garment. Master designing and de- QQO0900900000“0_00000000000:,!00000009000“00“0“00“ tubsilks steady; California | IR Wl : pendable tailoring determine the style and smart lines built into I peck " hampers.” big Hoston | X = | m” ordinary quality and condition & a]l Fle]ds C]Othes. Supplies noderate; demand| ok e et Bermudnn 1. | 3 / - Modern business methods—low operating expense and a great Potato Market Steady. - I ) ‘N volume of cash sales—make it possible for every man to dress in Potatoes—sSupplies Jight: demand | i > R - Lt L L = X i F good taste and to buy clothes he can be proud to wear at one | Michigan, 1501b. sacks, Tussot Ru 4 ; No. 1. mostly around 6.00. New i § $ 3 $ 1 stick. Wiaride MUDITI e o d S low price. paulding Rose, U. S. No. 1, 11.0va ! crepes clude scarf high collars, Cha collars, kich plea flares ing wonen's s $7.717 $10.77 a 100 $5 DRESSES ef plan Supplies moderate: de z for good stock. market s s 1y: Virginia, Norfolk section, | A 2 % : — es, various vavieties. 6.50a8.00, | 5| g f high as 9.00: Virginia, East | 1 < 5 3 Z-qt. crates, various varieties, | mostly around .00 qt. crates, Mission- | ¢ condition, 4.50 @6.00: few best, 6.50. | Tomaty —Supplies moderate; de { mand moderate, market steady; Flor {lda. sixes. ripes and turning. wrap {ped, fancy count, best, mostiy 7.50; | poorer. wide range In prices, 3.00a6.50 { choice count. 6.00a6.50; ordin qual and condition, low as 4.00; Texas, pink wrapped, ordinary quality 1.60a2.00. String beans—Supplies Nberal; de. | mand moderate, market slightly weak- ler, South Carolina, bushel hampers green, 3.00a4.00, according to quality @ | and condition; Florida, bushel ham- yers, green. 2.00a3.00; few stringless, 3.50 Cucumbers—Supplies moderate; de- and m(xlcrate market steady; Flor ushel ‘hampers and square bushel crates, fancy, mostly 3.50, few qoqnon»_nnno»»nq b4 Q 9 °® < S ° i b * $ * S ° @ ® B 2 ° b4 D4 *® ° & % ¢ © ° ° S * * z °* s ° @ >4 ° ° © ° °® ° 4 * ° @ ° @ * °* * < 4 4 >4 * ° °® * @ ° * kS < S & * ® ® ° P4 ° * [ & & e - @ ° ° » I ° o $ ® ° ° ® ® ° ® ° @ >4 @ 4 ° >4 4 * ° % ° D4 > & © @ * ° ® * ® ® ° * * ° b4 South Caro- ing beans have commenced to ! ve in car lots. The green round or i flat varieties in 32.quart hampers jobbed out from 4.00 to 5.50 and wax 3.00 to 6.00. Florida beans in 28- quart hampers sold from 1.50 to 4.00. The demand for asparagus was more active. Jersey green wholesaled i : D nin cha pricalsanga 0F 2 00 NOI0is0 . - Hot Weather Clothes 2-Pants Suits per dozen bunches. The white variety : o i % Pt brought from 1.0 to 3. : } ants California. caulifiower met a fairly % ; s 4 ~ Many Suits witl Boys 16 to 21 Years Zood outlet. Crates of about one dogen : Y ¥ h. Mohai heads sold from 2.75 to 8.50. | ) i Palm Beach, Mohairs, SI°.75 e Recelpts of green peas from North i ‘ 4 Liinie ey, Saavatcitars Here's your first long Carolina depressed the market. Early E o ; s, s TO pants suit. All shades szz'so Large Hats of reted straw. Milan rn, trimmed with ¢ ribbons and al flowers. All head all wanted shades. sales were transacted at 2.50 to 3.25 i v : Gabardines, Tronpical il atuless andithe per 5-peck hamper, but 2.50 ruled top : i S, s - S for late businesa, G : i ; 17 7 o wool Tabsles. “Tighter receipts of South Carolina ) i £ : Worsteds. ° 5 est all-wool fa cabboge sirengthened the market: : : in 48-quart hampers Shanged hands ac 135 to 1.7, g e : If You’ve Been Paying $35 to $40--- Come in Here With $22.50 and Save the Difference PENNOK OIL EABNIRGS 5 NEW YORK, May 21 (®).—Net earnings of Pennok Oil for the first o quarter this year fell to $208,472, 2 ¥ ) after expenses and interest, but be-. & fore depletion, depreciation and Fed- o eral taxes, compared with $809,567 fr.. the first quarter of 1925. uereir piaws coeizred. | gl Fxtra Trousers sb NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 21 (#). ‘ L Twenty-Two Fifty, Inc. Detalls have been completed for the transfer of the Derby Gas and Elec- ) M z::lcn:‘:rtzyth; Citlzens® Udiites, Inc. to Match Your Suit ; of New ‘or] a sul ry of the Uttlities Power and Light Co. of Chi- l th d N Y k A N cago. "Theogumh.:;s pricehlu ni(!r "‘.o 3 4 an ew or ve. [ be $7,600,000, or & share. e ; f the stock is $25. A few months 7 ) 2go the Wallingford Gas Co. was ; . Store Open Saturday Txll 9P.M nurchaxod by Citizens’ Utllities. BAR. SILVER PRICE. NEW YORK, May 21 (P).—] ilver, 64%; Mexican dollars, 49%. Just the thing for the modish s pior t dresses. Features extremely low at these three prices. $1.77 $2.27 $2.17 = BRSNS poe 20 B P Open Saturdays Till 9 P.M. 000000“00“0“0“0’000000000 300“0!_‘0’000_0000000 C00009000060000000000000000000000000000)000¢ b 4 L ¢ < < & * < °® D4 < ; z