Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 35, 1921 BN PO A [CONGIRIzD srroRe sTateD YA | e P | B THENP i, it e, e ASTPRRESHG 32 . 7 At $2, a Year [Resolutions Introduced in Both Houses e H % - , Much of Land Needed tas | i B OLDCLASSIFYING MEASURE IN HOUSE Representative Fairfield Says | | Lehlbach Scheme Will Be Too Static and Rigid. SWENAR[ K"_I_H] ?ld.gme Spa’nsl:i,;g IN RISH AMBUSH! | 47are Suigget Apparel Suggested Waylay Party of Troops at Meelin, in County Cork. spanking—over the kmee, out in the woodnhed—wan sUEFest- ed ax a possible remedy for the ylex mow wora by Dr. J. Fred Helan Penalty Exacted for Small Deposits Here Criticised at Committee Session. | in the misfortunes of his coun. try, and to relieve the na income upon which his family must live, he has taken employ- ment as an edtorial writer o Magyar newspaper. He ix said 10 receive a salary of 1,000,000 erowns yearly for two editori- als a week. At the present rate of ex- | change, 1,000,000 crowns re | equivalent to about $2.000. BUDAPEST, January Se— to End Further Recruiting—Baker Aready Been Acquired, _ | Coumt Albert Appomyi, former { wremier, wi signed the peace Stands on Reorganization Act. Engineer Says.” PR Al treaty, ha uffered with others $200,000- FOR NEW LAND | | A concerted effort has been inau- gurated in the Senate and House to Put & stop to further recruiting for | (g halt this recruiting. the. Army and to limit the size of the | Senator New plans to have his res standing Army to 175,000, Sénator | lution considered by the military af- | fairs committee on Friday. and ex- ganization act is a mandate to raise | the Army to 280,000 men. It is now | proposed to take congressional action i | they econsidered were the i | vailing evils of the day and remedies for them. extreme styles worn by woman and young sirls were | | first_by all the clerzy- CALLED UNSOUND POLICY SMOKE SCREEN USED E IN SALARIES iINJUSTIC Cl'larg.e for Checking Account Held New Sea Wall Will Confirm Selec- | Ulstermen Plan Pic! ne - with but few exceptions. | Harry New of Indiana, republican, s to get a favorable report on it —_— — ¥ ? glureaque. Ope: | Wovies h'a wlight saffron | | by Chairman Fordney to Be member of the Senate military affairs | He said today that the Army has been ti £ Si e Declares Present Government ing of Parliament for North- i [ tmsect masemon e i1 Al y sommbttee, vesterday introduced .| feeTuiled well over 200,000 wlthoush lon of Site for Titanic {ASKS MORE COMPLETE Titles Are Often Misleading Eri named. Many others were giv ! Without Excuse. joint resolution directing, the Secra- 000 in the current fiscal year. Memorial. ern Erin. | | pat thene four were decided | tary of War “to cease all enlistmenis |31d plans to do 8o in thamext military to Congress. The Treasury bill proposing a tax ggn nlll) bank deposits was taken up to- |in the Regular Army until the num- ay by the House ways and means|per of enlisted men shall not exceed jcommittec, which heard Mr. Tread-|y75000, or until a further and speecific | w Henry B. Sawyer of Boston, who SR appropriation for pay of enlisted men | iggested the plan, and for‘mol'r’f‘{’l)"(xhul be made by Congress.” Thg resentativy a 3 i - Poraptive James F. Burke of PItS- | oco1ytion is similar to one introduced in the House by Representgtive Hull Mr. Treadway toid the committe u {he had prepured the measure solely .Of Towa, a member of the House mil- itary affairs committee, as a basis upon which the committee Secretary Baker has ignored the could build, as the idea was a new i onc and he thought worthy of con-|protests of Chairman Kahn of the| House military affairs committee and |~ sideration. 5 Criticises Bankers. Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate | polds th A _deficiency ap- FORM OF GOVERNMENT upon ax the most widely pre- | | appropriation _bill, valling evils. | | propriation of some $75.000,000 be asked, he said, because of action of the Secretary in continuing the recruiting campaign Senator Dial of South democrat, al designed to stop immediate eruiting for the Army, Navy and M | rine (orps. His resolution that during 1920 162,184 men were re- cruited for the for the Approval by Congress of the $73.000 m in the sundry civil bill for con Br the Associated Press. | The Lenibach classification of gov 8 ernment employes will constitute Plea for Porto Rico Made by An-1static, rigid scheme which canno tonio R. Barcelo, Here Conferring |eet Situations arising from changes : B e in_organization, accordng to Repre- With Resident Commissioner. n 1 sentatve Louis W. Fairfield of Indi | Antonio R. Baxcero, president of the | *)& Who yesterday introduced in the unionist party of Porto Rico, and House the bill of the joint commis- sion on reclassification of salaries in cociation | President of the. Porto Rican senmate, | the District. ociation = i | One of the stri E street in Washington conferring with | o0 e v » and the {Felix Cordova Davila resident com-|sion’s report. te for the field said, was that government laid a de- tachment of troops at Meelin, north- West County Cork, Ireland. were killed by the soldiers attacked and the remainder of the ambushing party were captured. with all their gunv' and ammunition y Dublin_dis- { atch to the Exchange Telegraph Company tod: one of the troops| was injured. i S o rs This is the firsi time, it is declared. | Declares California Will Resist that an ambush on a iarge scale has s been effectually beaten. ] Any Request to Naturalize foot of New Hamp- » avenue will confirm the present ive seleetion of a site for the d Titantic Memorial and mark the initial step in the improvement of the projected connecting parkway between Zoological and Potomac parks. The Titanic has chosen the PHELAN SAYS ANTI-ALIEN LAND LAW NOT PLANNED Memor ing points brought fication commis- entative Fair titles is ! urden upon th from DI I mis 8 s commi zai continuation of | taxp s men pr e 2 ioner of Porto Rico on matters e ity ot on of allbged |committee against the cont! taxp t design it will Sthtol ool The ambush, accordi to the Even-} N i = o &ed ! recruiting for the Army. The Sccre- | ductive activit when they —are|memory o % 2 s -~ ) at present are often misleading = News dispatch from Cork. oc- Japanese Residents. cvils of the Treadway bill Represent- P I Siaoad s atlle s Y] nory of the Titanic victims, ac-|Pertaining to a mare “ample and com- tar: n that the Army reor-'n Seex Congress Ili-Advised. “The present be made worse with the adoption of tcording However, th to ; ative i Oldfield, democrat. Arkansa: attacked Washington bankers for e: acting a charge when, individual ac- announcement ion of depend tod A memori upon the I v plete form ntry,’ certa of government for his and to urge the passage of s by Congress curred in a secluded roadway outside e village of Meelin, near Kanturk. Senator Phelan of California, who situation cannot but just returned to Washington, is will Three military lorries, savs the ac- ERE P e O S = the wall, a is | “Torto 1tico 1% well sativficd with th e mere e o 4t the 1°%3: | apanese objections to “racial dis-|ernment clerks who. when their d In th House and Sellate jhigh water and ice floes without such [Stales, he says. and bas absolute con- | P¢ aS ill-advised as before,” he said mark. Revolver fire was then opened | crimination in the United Statesposits Y{‘lfll(b:'low fllm and the charge e z i "";"“’ii"’x;'"] R fidence in the ability and desire of the ussing other points in the Lehl - was X - % . derstaod the S he A Sttt aiy; = on the lorries. which halted while the [would not be met by thé enactment | ¥a* deducted. had taken thelr money L P ) has the | American people “to solve her prob- irfleld said: nd were no longer, bank de- fa m'u\'al of the Rock Creek and Po- [lems, disct | tomae iroops poures of the road. alien land owner- ! positors. i parkwa of a general an commission. Mr. n commis- rifle fire into both sides Barcelo has a number of sug- 2 S 2 i s s - - ary of War Baker by Representative Fuller, republican, | government which esti gy : . s - - . \- % = ship law jn California as a substitute L was sorTy news to me.” Mr. Old Request that Secratary of P : r, b, & z gestions for improvements in the|sion was the present injustice in sa Aided by a smoke screen, continues | i wure adopted | feld continued. “and I regret that the | ang Attorney General Palmer be called | Massachuselts, who was recently|engazed for 3 economical situation in Porto Rico,| aries paid for the same kind of work & the account. the troops made a sortie | for the anti-alien measure adopted [)@h SOIHIACE: (BRE & FORTME CIEE ThY el ibal Htew | elocted licutcnant governor of thatfing land by which among which are revision of the tamt| The proposed plan by which depart- f’l.-ll",-’"'.i}‘l??.?; SO SUacking | by referendum in that state ]la-l pololat e Slikies s wond arit < 11 h:forf‘ ”m‘ Houslc Ju;lw:m:u:':":":;"m state Potomac _purks may nnected. fand the extension of rural credits to|ment heads will allocate positions ir party, SRR i articularly | something cquld.not be done about it.” | “to ascertain the facts s B3 o 3 : : 3 underta OFtS R i s muizations 1o the Clamset ©f ptering the remainder. with allj November affecting particularly, SOme l‘lflli:-]ld'a Senator McLean, republican, Con-|or fi Port ico. The lattey measure is|their organizations to the classes o statement fortiv a: deluge of brou riticism of ht local years mor: obtained to But improve its the | nee general - . e e sial silence which rades i secure the uniformity their guns, rifles and ammunition. Japanese nationals by its clause pro: thagmysterions oMcial gatlen necticut, has announced that property e e e ot ot Shaam o i = i 2 v i i vests the war slacker situation” Was|{ary Jouston and the Federal R Nare = H > p Want King to Open Parliament. hibiting ' ownership -of lands DY |banking institutions from other mem- { inVes it A B y Houston and | 5 plans, it stated. contemplate o the proj fication. uch uniformity could be Ulstermen are preparing to make |aliens ineligible to citizenship. [bers of the committee. all of whom [made by F. W. Galbraith, national | Board mud~ d’:.'."".',‘rl;?‘)n;;)r“h oyiding t_u'x‘m;‘m; of a connecting park drivafwhich tends to show, he :ut":“&it obtained through a large supervising the opening of the parliament for| senator Phelan said that he ex- ecsed -izmorance that the policy | commander of the American Legion. | Ox o roment of ones | which will form a junction with |the Porto Rican is not loyal to the | SIAff working under the Secretary of street and New Hampshire avenue at theypoint suggested jor the Titan memorial. 200,000 to Buy Land. The same bill, authorizing the con- struction of the seawall, also carries an item of $200,000 for continuing the | work of acquiring land between Zoological and Potomac parks along the line of Rock creek. Al_ the present rate of Progress, ac- cording to J. G. Langdon, landscape ! architect and engineer for the com- mission, who has conducted all of the purchases, it will take about ten| years to complete the undertaking. Mr. Langdon announced the most recent purchase was that of the United | refuted. during the world war Porto Rico of- fered its sons to fight for America long before the application of the draft en considered in the United States U. S. GUARDS TO MEET. Watchmen Also to Participate inl ‘| of hix more fortunate fellows. Reclassification Parley. i A statement is made in the intro- Federal guards 5 ductory statement to the revised bill {intenalog & (~ndteralr;\(: :e’cl;g::‘;;l?:: A mill. Hapdbiils distributed today | 511, 2nd consolidate schedules, evi- . lin a telegram to Representative Vol stead of Minnesota, the committee | chairman.” The committee has before it the Watson bill to make non- applicable the statute of limitation in slacker cases. General approval of the terms of the Jones-Miller narcotics bill was ex pressed by government officials at hearing before @ Houst ways and : ; means subcommittee. The bill wou orporation. and 1 would like| mend the Harrison act to prohibit ail to stop such a prac- § fedl P tice as charging small depositors forj eXportation and limit importation of arily the situa-| the ‘privilege of a checking account. pere :x"o':p"%:: v‘::;':::sf:w, “he said, was | This is the only city where the ban d"‘“g’;— 1t is ‘.""fi'“";‘:"dfl:gal"'a‘m’: a “trictly within the rights of Cali-|ers do such a thing, and it ought to|rected especial y. “a fornia™ and could not properly give | be stopped- Assistant Solicitor G. H. Hackworth ffense to the Japanese. e of the State Department said the pro- This is the Treasu but there is no provi he avers, by the fact HeR|sion for such a stafl, fo say nothing of the difficulty and expense of build- ng it up. “After a department head has made tion he is pretty sure to de- it regardless of uniformity largely because he has made it. 1 is unnecessary to comment on the op- portunity for favoritism which is thus given the department head, and the injustice which may be the lot of the employe who does not have the ‘pull’ northern Ireland as picturesque and imposing as possible, endeavoring to obtain the consent of the king to open the first session personally, or to have the Prince of Wales do so if the king is unable to be present, says the Lon- don Times. The newspaper adds that starting the Ulster parliament is a fairly sim- ple proposition. but that the crux of. the problem will be met in southern Ireland. However, it says, the gov- A ernment has virtually decided upon a bold course. Final decision has not yet been taken, but, according to the Times, the government has virtually resolved to reject the advice of cau- tious advisers to defer elections for standing Tro ury certificates of in- debtedness. The McLean measure aimed as an aid to the farmers by reducing -the amount of government paper held by banks, with the result that additional funds would be av: able for Joans on agricultural prod ucts. pected a request would be made of the Unied States by Japan for a, federal law to naturalize present Japanese residents of this country, ung declared it would be resisted to the utmost. At the same time nator Johnson, republican, California. expressed a, disposition to stand on the anti-alien Jaw enacted in November and to op- pose considering a general anti-al en bill, - which, he added., would only| Charge for Checking Account. Chairman Fordney of the commit- tee denounced the bankers who e: acted the charge for a checking ac- count, adding: “I say that any bank that does| {such a thing ought to be put out of business. There is no excuse for it A bank is something of a public serv- From far-off Alaska, Judge Charles E. Bunnell of the federal territorial bench came to testify yesterday b fore a Senate subcommittee in con- | nection with his renemination to pre-1{ iside over the fourth Alaska judicial division, Judge Bunnell utive session and W it s heard as und, in exec- sults of the Ulster experiment are seen and bring the act into operation in both areas simultaneously, having elections for the two parliaments co! currently. 3 Seeks Mederate Vote. Apparently the government is pre- pared to run the risk of considerable Sinn Fein abstentions, the newspaper asserts, hoping to secure the :yote of/ the moderate elements, including the old constitutionalists ungder the lead- ership of John Dillon. 'Tht govern- ment is reported to have stated that a contest is assured in most of -the southern constituencies, there being plenty of reputable candidates will- ing to be slated. The Times, however, believes this official confidence is greater than the facts warrant. ‘It says the ministers are everything on.the .home rule act, believing they have found the key to the Irish situation. But, the newspaper adds, factors which they cannot control may lead to modi- fication or complete abandonment of their plans. James J. Walsh, a Sinn Fein member of parliament from the city of Cork, the southern parliament until the, re.{. Senator Phelan ‘made his statement after conferring at the State Depart- ment with Roland S. Morris, United States ambassador to Japan. who has heen conducting informal conversa- tions with Ambassador Shidehara of Japan with the view of laying the bases of a new American-Japanese treaty. Dt S SO ing—ofie, that a manifesto to the Irish people would be issued by Eamon de Valera tonight; the other, that de Valera had come to Dublin. Confirmation of neither could be obtained in quarters usually well informed on Sinn Fein af- fairs. It is considered not unlikely, however, that some message will be forthcoming from de Valera in a day or_two. The public may never know how de Valera managed to reach Ireland. Tt is believed that the means by which he landed in Ireland will be kept a close; secret, as other Sinn Fein leaders ab- sent from the country may find it nec- essary to utilize the same plan. An official proclamation extends the martial law area to counties Clare, ‘Waterford, Wexford and Kilkenny and to the city of Waterford, effective to- {PARENTS ARE CAUTIONED. Advised Not to Decide as to Chil- dren’s Ailments. Discussing the existence of twenty two cases of diphtheria and twent cases of scarlet fever in Washing: i ton, Health Officer William C. Fow- ler today advised parents not to attempt to diagnose the ailments of ckildren if they show signs of ill- ness. Dr. Fowler said he does not regard the present number of cases of these diseases as serious. but believes the further spread of them will be kept down by care on the part of mothers. i bl&ny parents. Dr. Fowler said, are inclthed to regard a slight rash on their children as indicating only a stomach disorder, whereas it may be ia mild case of scarlet fever. Cultures taken at the Hyde, Curtis ,a.nd Addison schools in Georgetown j recently revealed thirty-three chil- 'dren to be “carriei of diphtheria. They have been excluded from school temporurily and the bulldings disin- ected. de | poséq legislation would be of assist- ance in meeting the terms of The Hague international anti-opium convention. publican Mann of Tllinois, of his party, failed in the House yes- | terday to rally enough votes for the 000 appropriation wanted for the con- tinuation of the work on the Wilson dam at Muscle The amendment seven votes, 125 to 132. in the commit- tee of the whole, but another attempt will be made to get funds wien the sundry civil bill is taken up by the House itself. government that it will refr issuing passports to subjects wish- ing to emigrate to the until tmmigrants desired was Chairman Johnson of the House im migration proposal agreement.” that he denied | montnhs ago, of tactive in politi eral laws limiting_politic office holders. The charg being The assistance of such powerful re- leaders as Representative former floor leader of Alaska. mocrats to put across the $10,000.- shoals in Alabama. was lost by just preme Court yesterda, vieement the injunction {graph Company ag: tate Colby, y nd Secretary of the N prevent {cables of the company Ttalian in from The announcement by th of ‘nited States informed as to the classes of in this count b; last night The company « characterized committee as “a sort ofCables, it mecessary, fo another ‘gentlemen’s e States had nag | ference and claim th interference with filed charges made by former Delegate Wickersham 55 the stood many perniciously s in violation of fed- 1 action of were {HELD UNDER ADVISEMENT Court Considering W. U. Com- pany’s Plea in Cable Case. Justice Stafford of the District Su- took under ad- proceedings brought by the Western Union Tel st Secretary of r Baker vy Daniels to thre between Key West, Fla.,, and Cojimar, Cu! ms” that ecretary Colby has threatened to tear up these i to prevent con- nection with the Barbadoes cable. The government officials admit the inte Stotesbury property, comprising 44,- 000 square feet of ground, located on the east side of Rock creek. in the vicinity of 20th and Belmont streets, The purchase price was about $12,000. The commission’s engineer pointed out that Congress appropriated $5 000 for the purpose in 1916, $100.000 in 1917, $150,000 in 1918, $250,000 in 1919, $200,000 in 1920, and proposes another $200.000 appropriation for the coming fiscal year. “Up to last November." said Mr. Langdon, “the commission had e: pended for land $588.200, and it h enough money on hand to cover its purchases to the beginning of the next fiscal year, July 1. Total Area to Be 150 Acres. he total area of the parkwav as designed will be 159 acres. At the out- set the government found itself in pos- session of 113 acres of this area. That left about ninety-three acres to be ac- quired. Of this amount we have pur- chased approximately forty-eight acres, which is 51 per cent of the entire acre- age we will have to buy. The property thus fafr.iobtained was bought at an among government watchmen an- nounced a mass meeting to be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at 1006 E street. Reclassification, especially as af- fected by the Lehibach reclassifica- tion bill, will be considered by the guards and watchmen. ‘While the guards and watchmen are meeting at Musicians’ Hall, profes- sional workers of the government will be meeting tomorrow night at the Public Library to consider the Lehlbach measure. —_— WANT NEW STREET NAME. An amendment to the District ap- propriation bill now pending before the Senate appropriations subcommit- tee has been proposed by Senator Sheppard of Texas. which would designate 37th street between Reno road and Chevy Chase Circle as Chevy upper levels and a_valley drive along the level of the creek.. The border road will lead from Po- dently in order to make the classifica- tion more easily understood by Con- gress. The alphabetical index of the revised classification shows a total of 1,240 classes, not including about A classes of teachers in the public schools, as compared to the original number of 1,762 classes. a mat- ter of fact, a number of class titles have been omitted from the alphabet- ical index so that there may be con- siderably more than 1,240 classes or grade: “There appears to be considerable question whether the revision is any simpler or easier to understand than the original classification. particularly in view of the numerous heads and subheads, repetitions, symbols and other technical jargon.” —_— WM. F. GUDE CELEBRATES. Leaders in Congress and in the busi- ness life of Washington helped William F. Gude to celebrate his fifty-third birthday at his residence on New Hamp- shire avenue yesterday. ‘were Commis- Among those* sioner J. Thilman average saving of 16 per cent under its assessed value, While Congress has made no appro- are acting un- endrick, Senator opinion the United States had “had enough” of such agreements. A _joint__resolution instructing President Wilson to accept the in-| vitation of the lcague of nations to | TR appoint an American representative| Before teakwood is fit for use thor- on the league's commission on disar- | ough seasoning and drying are essen- mament introduced yesterday | tial. day. ‘Martial law was proclaimed by Dub- 1in Castle over the city and county of Cork, the city and county of Limerick and the counties of Tipperary and Ker- ry on December 10. Dublin city and the e¢ounty of Dublin were not included in the martial law district. who escaped from Mount Joy. prison, Dublin, eighteen months ago, was ar- rested early today, it is said in a dis- patch received here. He had avoided attempts to arrest him since gaiing his liberty, although, as alderman of Cogk, he had attended his civic duties regularly. Appeal to U. S. Red Cross. e CORK, January 4.—Another appeal ! to the American Red Cross has been sent by the lord mayor of Cork and other officials. The cablegram, which was sent to the organization’s head- quarters at New York today, reads: “We respectfully persist in the re- quest that the American Red Cross be sent here. It is to no advanstage to | suggest a British substitute; Great Britain is waging a diabolical war on our people, regardless of age or sex. Either you agree to come-or you de- | cline. On December 16 it was announced from Washington that the American Red Cross had cabled to the lord mayor of Cork, in response to his re- quest for relief for victims of the fires in that city, that the request had been referred to the British Red Cross as a “matter of regular procedure.” - Manifesto Is Rumored. DUBLIN, January 4.—Two rumors spread rapidly through Dublin this eve ick Servi Printing| LEWls‘fll._'mIm EOVEIRAT™ 507 13th N.W. STEEL FILING CABINETS Complete with Indexes M:El‘”(’?‘lls é‘l‘sue $49.9 Supply Umited—act promptly A to Z Business Burean 514 12th St. N.W. tomac Park, near the Lincoln Memorial, | r to Zoological park, a distance of about | priations for improving the connecting |two miles. !bell of the House rules committee, parkway. and it is not expected any! The valley drive will alternate on | Chairman Kabn of the military affairs money will be available for this pur-|both sides of the creek by means of committee, Representative Harold Knut- pose until all real estate purchases have | rustic bridges. Bridle paths and some |sen, the republican whip; Director been completed, the commission’s pres- | recreational facilities, in the neighbor- George W. Hess of the botanic gardens ent plans call for the construction of a|hood of Connecticut Avenue bridge will | Ralph Lee and Elward and Cari border road encircling the park on the | be comprised in the treatment. Droop. der direct orders of President Wilson, whose authority in the matter of the 1anding of foreign cables on the shores of the United States is paramount. Sterling, Representatives Canmon and Rodenberg of lllinois, Chairman Camp- ORDERED TO PARIS, Lieut. Col. Willlam G. Ball, Quar- termaster Corps, on duty at the War Department, has been ordered, to Paris, France, for duty with the American graves' registration service. Our Buyers “ Shopj:ed % Big Eastern Shoe Factories and men get - Just received a carload of FIRESTONE, FACTORY FIRSTS, tires greatest values and tubes. Each tire is in the original wrapper, with name and serial on record at ‘ number on same. Every tire and tubeis fully guaranteed by the factory nearly 2,000 pairs values $12 up! Our artist has pictured 'seven of the styles and there are a number of others. All strictly high-grade shges, in a great variety of different styles, including: Genuine Cordovan Shoes 0 Red Tubes $3.90 $3.90 $4.50 $4.90. $5.50 $5.85 SALE PRICE Fabric Red Tires Tubes $12.00 $2.92 $1427 $2.92 $17.62 $3.37 $21.00 $3.67 $24.60 $4.12 $28.05 $4.39 33x4 N. ..$58.00 $39.25 $6.05 $5.45 $43.50 $29.43 $4.54° $4.09 34x4 N.S....$59.60 $40.10 $6.30 $5.70 $44.70 $30.07 $4.72 $4.27 We also handle MILLER, DIAMOND, OLDFIELD AND BRUNSWICK TIRES. Victory Tire Co. 1026 14th Street N. W. Cord Tires Cord Tires Fabric Tires $17.75 $19.70 $23.50 $28.00 $32.80 $37.40 Gray Tubes $3.15 $3.15 $3.75 $4.25 $5.05 $5.25 Gray Tubes $2.36 $2.36 $2.81 $3.19 $3.79 $3.94 30x3 Plain . Jox3 N.S.. 30x31, N. 32x32 N. 3ix4 N. 32x4 N. -$35.75 -$44.50 -$56.55 $26.81 $33.37 $42.41 —Painting —Paperhanging —Upholstering —Y¥ou can count on_gettin, Tiass work at moderate cost® " Not a sale of broken lo t com- plete lines, all sizes frot S to 12, AAA to BE. And at $8:38 pair, among the greatest shoe \/r.hu on record! UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 110 14TH ST. NW.