Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 35

THE EVENIN ONTARIO SEES NEW " LIQUOR PRIGE CUT e of e Heavy Consumption Likely to Bring Third Reduction, - Says Premier. By the Associated Press. CHATHAM, Ontario, November 26.— Ontario 1s likely to have another cut in the price of liquor because of the demand for it shown by the large cuantities now being consumed. This statement was made by Premier Fer- Zuson last night in an address at a yolitical gathering, in which he was deseribing how his proposed govern auent liquor control policy would check the fllicit sale of it. “We have reduced the prices twice in the last three years,” sald the premier, we may go a little her in that direction.” Liquor is now sold on doctors’ pre- scriptions. Premier Ferguson is on a campaign tour for theh elections to be held next Wednesday, with the straight issue of ent On- is dry, and Mr. Ferguson 1s| using government control and the of liquor, with local option. guson said he believed the yroper of the government was 10 control the output of liquor and Zall offenders against the law. He contended that since the formation of the Ontario temperance mct the yrovince had fallen off in the matter ©f respect for law. He criticized the prohibitionists for literature it in the present campaign, ‘The premier & #ymen who, he said, had dea versely with the subject of govern- nent control from their pulpits. ‘I think,” he said, “that every cler- gvman should take an interest in pub- Jic affairs, but when they want to talk polities they should do so from th Jublic platform, not from the pulpit. g BOOSTS LIGHT AIRPLANE. NEW YORK, November 26 (#).— Sir Alan Cobham, British airman, who flew from London to Melbourne and back, is here in an effort to make popular the light airplane as ‘“‘cheap as an automob.le.’ He falled yesterday in his plan to flutter ashore from the Homeric with Lady Cobham in his moth airplane e, despite all his skill, he found by craft helpless in the swells of the harbor. He arrived at the pier not by the air, but in tow half an hour after the liner had been docked. Four Hurt in Building Crash. FREDERICK, Okla., November 26 OP).- Four men were injured, one probably fatally, when a new cotton- seed oil company building collapsed westerday in a 60-mile wind and sand storm. Fire, which followed the col- lapse of the building, destroyed four residences and threatened for a time employment 1o destroy the ent re business section of this southwes 1 oma town. oy You Can Buy a Coat or Dress Here for the Amount Usually Required fora Deposit! del and Sleeves Stunning Fur All-Wool COATS rian Wolf. servative Models. $12.15 Remarkably Low Priced! COATS KOREAN COOLIES' CHEAP LABOR - IS SERIOUS PROBLEM IN JAPAN migrant So Frugal That He Is Able to Underbid Natives in Many Jobs. Government Takes Hand. The frugality of the dlet of Jap- anese, particularly of the laboring |2 class, is proverbial as the result of Western States’ campaigns to exclude them because they eat less than American workmen and therefore can work for less. But the Korean coolie much more frugal than the Jap- se that his numbers in Japan e constituted a serious problem, according to a recent statement from the Department of Labor. A veritable flood of cheap Korean labor has swept Japan in recent years, it ald, bringing about a situation so serious that government steps have been taken to meet it. The influx.of coolies has amounted to practically a migration, but the Japanese govern- ment has as yet done nothing effectually check it. ~ Korean day laborers live so much more cheaply than Japanese and will work for less money, o that the situation somewhat | duplicates our problem in the West where Japanese labor conflicted with American standards of living. In fac the situation has somewhat rought an understanding and sym- pathy for the American attitude to- ward immigrant labor. Korean laborers in Japan are large- 1y engaged in the heavier and rougher tasks, such as railway and road mak- ing and the hauling of goods. The - | great improvement in living standards of the Japanese in the past decade has resulted in an unwillingness on their part to perform the harder and more menial tasks. They are, therefore, willing to let the Koreans do the lower work so long as they can find in other lines. The Loreans live in huts and rude shanties nd can subsist on food so coarse that | the ordinary Japanese will not touch it. The fact that of about 133,700 Koreans now in Japan only some 3,500 are women was sald to have %iven rise to grave moral problems. Frequent clashes also occur between Japanese and Koreans because of racial prejudices and the competition in industry. Only a fourth of the Koreans have permanent or near- permanent dwellings; the rest are rovers, moving from place to place in search of temporary employment, and living almost as campers. The Japanese government has appropri- ated the sum of about 500,000 ven to advance at a low interest rate for the construction of cheap homes for the homeless wandering Koreans. The houses, which will rent for about 15 yen per family per month, will be bullt in fhe principal industrial sec tlons around Kobe, Osaka and Tokio. The yen is worth 49.85 cents at par, but has been slightly lower in ex- change. POLICE HAVE MYSTERY. Additional Parts of Young Man's Body Found in Toledo. TOLEDO, Ohio, November €6 (). —Police are seeking to fathom a pos- sible murder following the finding of three more parts of the hody of a voung man. The lower legs were found Saturday in a marsh near FErle, Mich. The mutilated head of the man was discovered Wednesday near here. The upper limbs, severed at the waist and cut in three pieces, were discovered today by a farmer. Prevalling theory at police head- quarters Thursday was that the man was the victim of recent among bootleggers in Monroe, Mich. Attempts at identification have failed. Peach Salad is a salad to please sophisticated guests, or tempt fussy appetites. Use Milani’s Roquefort Dressing —that’s endorsement enough for any epicure. MILANIS Peach Salad Drain halves of canned peaches endchillthoroughls: Arrange n mnests i Teree i b festuce leaves o ’s fort d.am 3 % o Made by The Milani Company, Chicago . | 2 Wool Velours All the New Col- <3 with Fur Collars of orings. Of fine Beaverette, Man- Quality Satin in the Manchu- Puff and Tw and Con- 53 All Sizes Fabric Newest Styles. One Effects with the New Sleeves. Real Savings in All-Wool Cloth DRESSES . Exclusive Sales Agents . . . Kraft Cheese Company 0000000004000 000000000000000000000400000 000000000000 00000000000 Bargains . at Cash Prices That Appeal to the Economical Shopper! Look! Compare! g EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN SIGMUNDS dgain Basement Wonderful Satin DRESSES o Piece .85 to 44 | Wood came here in 1906 with feuds ILANSB STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER FRIEND OF BOYS DIES, Deaf Mute Dancers PNEUMONIA VICTIM Jeorge Wood, Known as “Woody,” Made His Home a Clubhouse for Juveniles. By the Assoclated Pres OBERLIN, Ohio, November George Wood, 48, dled here yesterday following an attack of pneumonia. His death, at Allen Hospital, came be- fore most of his friends knew he was ill. “Woody,” as he was known here, was an institution, a tradition and a julte shy good fellow whose work with boys from the ages of 4 to 24 brought visitors and comment from all over the country, his mother and sister, who survive him. Poor eyesight had prevented him from continuing his studies at college. He made his home a club for small boys and he organized “kid" basket ball, foot ball, base ball, track and gymnastic teams that were a source of pride to Oberlin. “Woody's Kiddles,” as the boys were known, grew up, starred in high school and college athletics and help- ed coach new teams of “Woody's Kiddies.” Among his proteges were Al Wheeler, assistant coach at Iowa State College; Jud Pyle, an Oberlin College foot ball star in 1912, and Oy Young who made his name in college athletics about the same time. When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza, A emedy. The box bears W. Grove. 30c.—Advertise- two An . tors and dentists for 85 years. colds, lflsrfi, fevers, insomnia and nervous- ness. Atall drug ymnia loc- Also relieve gglats. 25millions used annual- Iy. In handy tins, 5.cts. A-K on every tablet. Anti-Kamnia Qulck Rellef from Pains and Aches 26.—; Riot as One By the Assoclated Pross. | vesterd: to appear Frederick myte, unpleasant nam Mallman broadcast t! word of hand, and h! mutes to end In a fist will be other deaf “saw” the names. o HONOLULU, arrived yesterday Calif. Pittsburgh found the W disabled engines half days. engines will be repaired VareY “Calls” Another Bad Name CHICAGO, November 26.—Hugo Mallman, a deaf mute, was ordered in court to- day to answer to a charge of dls- orderly conduct because he called Meagher, another deaf s, he names by is broadcast- ing caused a dance for 250 deaf fight, Some of the principal witnesses mutes who Cruiser Tows Crippled Ship. November 26 (#).— The United States cruiser Pittsburgh from San_Diego, h the crippled New Zealand |i | mine sweeper Wakakura in tow. The | vakakura with in midocean, towed her 1,048 miles in flve and one- The New Zealand ship's and here. 26, 1926. FOG IN LONDON HIDES THANKSGIVING DINERS Ambassador. Houghton Barely Visible to Some Americans at Annual Celebration. i | | By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 26.-British fog and Yankee dittles added novelty to the American Society’s Thanksgiv- ing dinner. There was another nov- elty, but one which etiquette prevent- ed the diners from discussing; that was the fact that the pumpkin pie cost a shilling a_slics, owing to the | scarcity of pumpkins, which are sold here by the ounce. The fog was the densest of the year, but it didn’t prevent about 500 Ameri- cans from groping their way to the for the annmial family reunion surated by the Pilgrim Fathers. But fog is no respecter of Thanks- giving day this far from Plymouth, Mass., and such thick layers pene- trated the banquet hall thai from the long table where Ambassador Hough- ton presided some of the diners acr HE FAI Massachusetts Avenue at 21st Street’ An Apartment Hotel of Distinction Only a Few Apartments Now Left ‘When THE FAIRFAX came under our management sixty days ago only 20 of the 125 apartments were rented. Today ALL the larger apartments are rented unoccupied only 11 of the attractive small apartments of combina- tion living room and bedroom, kitchen, dinette and bath, unfur- nished, at $50.00 to $70.00 per month; also A few parlor, bedroom and bath, or two bedroom and bath apart- ments still available, with complete hotel service, including excel- lent restaurant, at $80.00 to $100.00 per month. Ouwnership Management Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. Mr. DeWitt C. Patterson, Managing Director, Potomac 4480 RFAX nd there remain LSS, the enormous room appeared almeost to fade away in the mist. The guest of honer was Lord Chiet Justice Sir Gordon Hewart. Between the courses the diners sang old Amer- fcan songs, and afterward dancing began. Japanese Empress I11. TOKIO, November 26 (#).—The Empress 18 reported slightly 111 from a cold and the fatigue resulting from her constant atterdfance upon the Emperor during his {llness. and ironed to a satiny fers them with pride. Prompt, 6 Dupont Circle Franklin 5232 & Lansburgh & Bro. LINENS and CURTAINS. Laundered Immaculately HEN a guest arrives what a feeling of satis- faction there is * throughout one’s house draped in fresh, dainty curtains—in having the dining table covered with a snowy, gracefully hanging linen cloth—in having squarely folded napkins with edges straight towels so smooth and beautifully laundered one of- One's linens and curtains are always immaculate when laundered by Tol man, the Laundry known Our Drevers are Courteous Reliable TOLMAN LAUNDRY ¢ F. W. MacKenzie, Pres. 6th and C Sts. N. . F. Franklin 71 [ -85 " NEW RUBBER PATENT. BATAVIA, Java, November 26 (P). A Dutch East Indlan invention has been patented for the preparation of rubber on the estates without ma chines. This is by obtaining & quick drying raw material direct from the Iatex, so that estate rubber may be packed In suitable form for market the same day it is tapped. 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Hand- some Fur Collars and Cuffs. 25 Values ! -t 000000000000 000000008000000000000000000000000040000000000000000008080000000000000000000000.00000009000000000004000000008000000000008000000 § | | % § 'LANSBU RGH & BRO.—7th, 8th AND E STREETS —RADIO BALCONY«-FIRST FLOOR 0040600000000 000000000000000000000001400000000000000000000 0000000000 000000