Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1927. RADIGALS PROVKE “REVOLT” IN CHINA Numbers, Reduces I||iterates to Pauper Stage. | Special Dispatch to The Star. Communist Party, Few in|_ T SHEEAN. | and the North Ameri- | paper Alliance, BY VINCI Br Cable 1o The St can , August 11.—The Chinese anist party pla) a part lll‘ out of ail proportion to its| , for it has not more than 3,000 | members, Yet these members are the mos determined and intrepid agitators in | and their strengt appalling abuses they "he conditions of Chinese lab t in the world. Whole cl prentices in shops 1 miners in th s (under nd Chang Tso-lin rule)—re wages whatever. They get only rice, | three bowls, inferior quality, each day. Other whole classes—such as wom 1 and _children—work in the of Shanghal and Hankow and | three | \m a month. The children in the match factories of Hankow, working | 12 hours a day under appalling con- | ditions, earn 30 cents (Mexican) a month. This is equivalent to about 14 cents a month Am Such_ehildren are often very young, | Laborers Hired at $1 A Month. An ordinary adult male laborer in | the great aotton mills of Shangh earns a maximum of $12 (Mexican) | and a minimum of $6 (Mexican) a month. The average is $9 (Mexican) or about four American dollars & | month. | The workman has no clothes—a few rags about his loins taking their p and almost no food. He sle the street or in a noisome co He has o education and no rig | verages between $9 and a month in the most prosperous d tricts where there is neither flood 1 drought. ' This is between $4 and $5.50, roughly, in American money a month. 95 Per Cent Are Illiterate. There are between 350,000,000 and 360,000,000 Chinese peasants. = Ninety- five per cent of them have no idea of reading or writing, and of the re- | maining 5 per cent none has re- ceived what could be called an edu- | cation. Into this misery, the Chinese Com- munist Party began to plunge in 1919. The only cry of the Chinese Commu. | nists so far is “revolt”—Revolution. They have not attempted to supply a program for what is to follow the | revolution. All they do is to point | out to the laborers and peasants what | a_death-inlife they are living. They blame this death-in-life on the foreign | B imperialists and on the Chinese mili- | iarists and reactionaries. Known As “Intellectuals.” To begin with, most of the Com- munists were intellectuals of the tyy of the late Li Ta-chao, scholar, critic, | and philosopher. The purely intellec- tual type did not for long control, however. Another kind of agitator, the working man agitator who had received some education, began to | Southern section extends from Greens- {at Lexington, | and Kings Mountain in North | tain the contention so often put forth well meaning L ica that way.” 11 LANDING FIELDS SELECTED IN SOUTH Emergency Sites Chosen for Three States on New York and Atlnntn.flail Line. SPARTANBURG, S. C., August 11 cction of 11 emergency landing fields_on the Southern section of the New York-Atlanta air mail route were erday by Charles I. rtment of Commerce of- weeks going over the grounds. The boro to Atlanta. ! Emergency fields are to be located | Mooresville, Stanley | | | | nlia; Blacksburg, Gaffney, Simpson- ville and Anderson, South Carolina, and Royston, Jefferson and Lawrence. | nnouncing the selections Mr also said locations for beacon s had been made. These will be t Jugh Point, Thomasville, or Spenc eenpond, W ll liamston, Hartwell, Roberts, between | Roynston and Jefferson, Mulberry, Auburn and at the top of stone Moun. | he emergency ion of be t the earlies nnounced. of prepa Another n, min- riculture in the Hankow | peasan | been ed | man. ister of : government. who w ators ha rat-sen University in Mos- | 11 of them preach revolt and ion of the economic structure has condemned so many mil- lions of Chinese to misery. I have never been able to believe | s in the Chinese | and and Amer- “China will never go Red, be- | cause the Chinese aren’t built that | It is my own conviction that it the | - time 10 Summer time ! is me time for this real sherbet, made of 1ascious sun ripened Hawaiian pineapples. Pleasing to parched throats, delizious, ™)) . cooling and refreshing. ( and ), sold inDe Luxe Pint P: < Easy to buy, easy to carry. / ) Southern Dairies Friday Bargains in Tots’ Wear 20 DRESSES, of dotted swis: 98 and $398; sizes ;l 98 JERS, CREEPERS, were $1.00. 50 ND BOYS Sizes 51.00 BOYS' SUL Sizes 2 to 35 ROMP £ hLlTb; were $1.50. 2, 3and4..... o SUN BU\\LI S, hand- crocheted ; 5 to 5].1!0 $555 ... ¥ 6 ORGAND HATS, lace and ribbon trimmed; were $4.98 § to $698..... were painted dmgn: COMB AND BRUSH ~|l;..)|ll\ soiled; were fil 00 :lf‘ln(: <1 1)“ 65‘r Floor—8th Street 36x30 inches Fourth Friday Bargains in Sports Wear 20 BLAZER BEACH $§1.95 were $2.9! RTS; were $16.50 g Second Fl Friday Bargains in Toilet-Goods HAIR BRUSHES, were $1 and S150, reduced to 45¢ COMBS e an o cilbe /‘:?\;Pwscarr:d was 5c, 25C 15¢ ROSE BAGS, were 15c, reduced to 2 for Street Floor—3th Street. Friday Bargains in Boys’ Athletic Union Suits 277c Sizes 26 to 30 in_athletic styles and size 50c. Sleeve 4tol12. ess, knee length, Were fine check nainsook. BOY NG * ONE-PI , of wool. BATH Tightly 6 to 3 Sl.l!! $1 LONG WHITE DUCK and Khaki l(mg pants. §1.00 to 5 BATHID style. J shoulders; 1 and dark blue Sizes 3 1-pe. s ¢olor combi and do styles. colors; tan and grey. $ All-w ool Button on light of flannel. Single d NE 51,69 . 51.29 S9¢ Street Floor—S8th Street Friday Bargains in Girls’ Wear 20 GIRLS' DRES! tub silk, were $395, 6O vvsii 6 GIRLS' PLAY SUITS of khaki, were $198. Sizc $.69 14 only 1 16 GIRLS' khaki, were crepe and ;eduued 52 JACKETS of $1.95. Broken Sl 7 (.[Rl S’ }\HM\I S]\lRT\ made on bodice, duced to 19 GIRLS’ \IIDDIL $1.98, reduced to ... 4 GIRLS' R‘\I\LORTE were $2.45, sizes 8, 10 and 14, re- Sl.d! duced to Fourth Floor—8th Street , were Sl Friday Bargains in $15 to $16.50 Junior Dresses $0.95 Wash silk frocks—one and two of a kind and onc and two of a size—reduced from our regular stock. Many strikingly attractive sty _$10 to $15 SPORT DRESS of popular wash 5795 . reduced to...q.. to $450 JUNIOR , an odd lot, 8200 for clearance at Second Floor—8th Street Friday Bargains in Underwear CHILDREN'S UNION wUIT‘ athletic style, were 25C " COTTON UNION . sizes 36 and 38, were 0c. Built-up shoul- Third Floor—8th Street YARAARZ ABAAAZAABAAAARRABRARLARBABRABAABEARABBBIARRARRAR Friday Bargaius in Rugs T-BASE REM- \ 39 to 53¢ grades. 19¢ 52 GRASS RUGS, Crex de Luxe and Marie Antoinette, were $1 .50 $4.50._Size 3x6, réduced to.. RLGSIBER A’;;DJGRQS’ were 1ze 27x54, reduced to.. . 75¢ 8 DOMUS FIBER RU 5695 76x106 size, were $13. EMBASSY FIB size, were $79.95 $6.95 . 4 DOMUS FIBER RUGS, 6x9-foot size, were $11.00, 55 reduced to ... 1 AXMINSTER RUG, seamless, 83x106 size, 519.75 was $3250 . 1 WHITTALL RUG, drop 560 pattern, 6x9 size, was $97.50 1 \vurml'ALL6 \g‘gLTox suu(,‘, floor sample, 4.6x¢ size, was $54 35 Jthfil\JIo \>m $ 495 L.O \\as $6. 83x106 size ... 47 Fifth Floor—8th Street Friday Bargains in Coats $25 TWILL AND SILK CO \T\ 10 misses’ sizes, 3 women'’s 59 sizes, . .- SPRI G LO\]\ $25 to $35 7 misses $35 to $69.50 COATS. 6 § misses’ styles, 36 women" 23 $4.95 to $7.95 KNICKER $725 SUITS, crash and linen COATS, 18 misses’, 7 wom- 55.50 enfs o $10 to S]: Fl '\\\PI ors . . $15 to §1975 FLANNEL $Q75 COATS, white and colors AND FLANNEL COATS $19.50 to $35 Tweed $l 1.9 and Blazer Suits models. 7 women" : 5|1!?, Sl 4.!0 $15 GEORGI‘TTI‘. COATS, striped and col- § 4.95 $25 to $35 KASHA 512.!0 Second Floor—8th Street Friday Bargains tn Furniture 1 CEDAR CHEST, heavy walnut finish, was $4275. Slightly 25 marred UMBRELLA '$1 AND, was $18.50 59 solid mahogany, reduced to . : 1 OVAL TABLE, caie color, is,” reduced to 59 50 PHONE DS, mahogany finish, with stool, were $4. reduced to Fifth Floor—8th Street Friday Bargains in Dinnerware 1, off Discontinued pattern of most attractive dinner ware, reduced. Very unusual value —you can easily assemble a whole set from this group of reduced dinner ware. 20c CUPS & SAU- cevsyonly 10 0 sell.. 10C 27 FOOD COMPACTS, kold-or-hot, 35¢, reduced to CUSPIDORS 496 glazed pottery, were 43¢, ch now Sixth Floor—8th Street Friday Bargains in Bedwear 2 SIMMONS TWIN-BED OUT- FITS, slightly marred; 317.9! "'CRINKLED $1.25 and $195.. ... v 89¢ 5 DOTTED MULL COM- FORTS, slightly faded, were § 495 87.!0 38. 50 o 6 COMFORTS, were $|293 and $15, re- Third Floor—7th Street FRIDAY BARGAINS---INTENSI No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders—no returns or credits on any Friday Bar Friday Women’ $15 1 $Q Just 100 of these Summer materials ang able values. $16.50 MALLINSO WATER BLOSSOM DRESSES, one and two $117 piece models, 100 PRINTED CHIFFO! AND SILK DRESSES for women and r{s?iw es. Light and dark shades «.iccaes 15 Second Friday Bargains in Leather Goods 20 WHITE HANDBAGS, wash able kid, were $3, reduced § to 50c IEATHER$1B9AGS pouch underarm, were 5, re- duced to 89 Street Floor—7th Street appear. Such a Communist is Su Chao-jen, minister of labor in the Hankow | B government. He was a Cantonese sea- | EEEETEEEE mawmm &&fi. Lansburgh & Bro. 6 Sales of Linens, Friday BOOTT MILL TOWELS, excellent $ 00 quality. Special, 6 for $ l 00 LINEN SCAREFS, with colored ends; 19¢ 18x45 and 18x54 19¢ BATH TOWELS, two-ply yarn, Third Floor—Lansburgh's—7th Street 876 Men’s $1.65 and $1.95 Shirts - —of imported English broadcloth and fine madras 129 Shirts that have become slightly mussed or soiled—but are reduced for no other reason! Laundering will restore their fresh colors. The plain colored shirts in tan, blue and ] BARNSLEY CRASH, part linen, ex- 9 Sy ceptional quality. Special C 59-IN. BASCO DAMASK, a smooth quality, lustrous 5 9 (V HAMPTON CRASH DISH l ! 18x36-inch size. Special TOWELS, taped and hemmed.. . 5 C LINEN DAMASK SET, cloth and $9.13 six napkins. 54-inch cloth........ COTTON TOWELS, honey-comb weave, very absorbent... ¢/ Q /Mmr; E Friday—A Big Sale of Silks . 40-in. $2 Heavy 69 L 4 E There is temptation for you to make all sorts of stunning things for Crepe de Chine Fall in this rich, lustrous, heavy silk—therc’y season for yielding to the temptation in the low price! 40 colors. $2 32-inch Tub Silks $1.50 Crepe de chine and broadcloth in vari- colored checks that are smart and attrac- tive. FETA 32-inch $1.25 Shantung Pongee $1 A rough weave particularly attractive for sports wear. A variety of delightful shades. $2.98 and $3.50 Printed Silks $1.95 Printed crepes and radium. in a pleasing array of small designs and gay colors. ~ gray—the fancy shirts in stripe effects. Collar-attached and neck- band styles—some collar-to-match. Sizes 13%5 to 17. § Street Floor—Lansburgh's—7th Street Lo A d d i st d i i d it s dd i dd i it i i dd i it i it i rice - “\\ms ccfi,\“g \net! a\sc" Women's Wear August 8 “Much Fur” Women's Wear is the fashion guide of retail stores. A daily paper to which buyers look for authentic forecasts of the mode. “Much Fur” on the sale Coats here onday Watch for, the advertisement of the Advance Sale of Fur-Trimmed Coats in Sunday’s paper, $2 Printed Crepe de Chine $1.19 a A wide array of colors—and designs. 40 inches wide. $26.40 Simmons Bed Outfit u"" r —in the August Sale at $19.95 This attractive all-metal bed in brown finish. Complete with $12.50 layer felt mattress and Simmons springs. 3 ft. 3 in,, 4 {t. and 4 ft. 6 in. 53.79 ARMY COT, battleship gray finish, angle iron fmme Above with p: ...$6.75 PART-WOOL BLANKETS, rose, blue, gold, PART- \VOOL CO\II‘ORT satecn or 54.77 tan, French gray, smooth fimsh $ 995 cambric covered, light, warm pair. Size 70x80 3 ALL - WOOL BLANKET, 70x80 §, ALL-WOOL BLANK inches, block effect, pair..... inches; wide binding Third Floor, Lansburgh’s—8th Street T PP P PN PP AP PP PP PP PP PR R PP R R R P PR F PR RFEFEFRER 81x90 and 81x99 in. : Bleached Sheets 79C Full double-bed size sheets, regular or extra long with three-inch hem. A grade that will launder beautifully. N PP PP P PP r P PP PP PP F PV T FyoFrrFevrvesry A R A BLANKET, all-wool, plaid, Sl 0.75 reduced from $12.95 to fine soft 12/2¢ 25c BLEACH%D/ C?TTON. su- perior grade, ree lgc from dressing. Third Floor—Lansburgh’s—7th Street 36-in. NAINSOOK, grade for making undergarments PILLOW CASES, 45x36 and 42x36 inches, sturdy 23c bleacheg cotton Third Floor, Tth Street ; LANSBURGH & BRO.—7th, 8h AND E—FR. 7400 l FEFF PPy PP FFF PP PFFvFey Lansburgh & Bro.--7th, 8th and E Streets-~Phone (Fr t