Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 13

¥ THE: EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 192T. [NSANE MAN KILLS SELF AND FAMILY Death of Five Persons Laid _to Financial and Other Troubles in Home. MOTHER AMONG VICTIMS Estate Worth Probably $75,000 Is Said to Be Invoived in South Carolina Tragedy. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, S. C., January 17.— Temporarily insane from brooding -over financial difficulties and embit- tered by family troubles in which an ecstate worth probably $75,000 was at stake, L. S. Bigham, Saturday aft: ernoon, according to information. re- ceived here from Florence, S. C., shot _his mother, his sister, the latter's :two adopted children and then sent a ‘bullet crashing through his own brain. The dead are Mrs. M. M. Bigham Mrs. Marjorie A. Black, Leo Mc- Cracken, John McCracken and L. S. Bigham. All were evidently killed instantly except Mrs. Bigham, the man’s moth- er, who lived a few minutes, and the oldest child, who died at-5 o'clock Sunday morning. The tragedy took place at the old Bigham _home, five miles from Pam- Legion to Fight ForAlbanian Who _SeekstoEnterU.S. PHILADELPHIA, January 17. —Believing that a veteran of the world war has a right to returm te his owa country, George S. Steward, chairman of the Americanism commission in Philadeiphin of the Amerfcan Legion, will champion the cause Demetrius Robos, twice to the United States because of failure to pass the literacy test. who is being detained at Ellis Island, was in Philadel- phia when he entered the serv- ice. He was a in the 315¢h_Infantry. Om recovering e after the arm- from istice. Robos was honorably dis- and went to Albania to viait his aged parents. It was ‘when he attempted to return to “If the government saw fit to draft this man and send him to France, where he was wounded, he is entitled to the of citizenship in this country, if there are mo other reasoms for his detention, besides that xiven” deciared William G. Murdock, state adjutant of the legion. EX-CROWN PRINCE ISSUE IN INDIANA Albert J. Beveridge Opens At- tack on Party Dictation. , Fight On in Legislature. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January 17 (Special).—Outrivaling ‘all other con- tests in the Indiana legislature is the ocontest over the direct primary. War over, the question opened in earnest when Albert J. Beveridge, addressing Indianapolis women, made a vigorous attack on party organizations that attempt to dictate party nominations and announced that his alldress was “only the gentle beginning of our fight for maintenance of the direct primary.” Lined up in favor of re- taining the primary with all of its statewide features are Mr. Beveridge and his friends. In favor of repealing important features of the law are Gov. McCray and some members of the legislature, as well as a number of politicians. It is realized that the primary may have a great bearing on the senatorship nomination, for which it is understood both Senator New and Mr. Beveridge will be contestants. Subject Up in Legislature. Bills both to extend the scope of the direct primary and practically to kill it have been introduced the legis- lature, and hearings are being con- ducted. At the first committee hear- ing which was held by the senate it appeared that most of those who spoke were in favor of retaining the primary. Gov. McCray, who soon after the election announced that he would e Statesmen of every person war. REMARKABLE WAR TREASURES World's Most Noted Men Have Contrib- uted Almost Priceless Gifts to Unique Sale in New York. NEW YORK, January 17.—A great collection of material relating to the world war, sald to be the most re- markable ever brought together, will be exhibited in the American art gal- leries Dbeginning on Washington's birthday and afterward will be sold at auction, the entire proceeds to be given to the fatherless children of France, an organization of which Mar- shal Joffre is president. The value of the collection is placed at many thousands of whose names are familiar to almost in the have ocontributed to their a\lloxl'lh phaufr hs, as have also mpwunw. ‘military ecutives of the allied The most noted of are represented in this collection by ‘original -autographed poems, senti- ments or manuscripts, and there are autographs of many notable figures and heroes of the war. there are about one hundred original drawings, paintings and etchings by the most famous of living artists. Many Noted Contributors. Among the political leaders who have contributed their autographs or Monument Marks Grave of Girl Dear to Lincoln PETERSBURG, I, Jamu- | ary 17—~The grave of Ann Rut- | ledge, sweetheart of Abrakam | | TARIFF REPRISALS, THREAT OF CANADA Geddes Expected to Discuss Proposed Wheat Duty During London Visit. Special Dispatch to The Star. Lincoln, who lies buried in Onk- land cemetery here, has been marked with a gramite ment, purchased by descendants of those who were intimately | acquainted with the great | cmancipator when he was lo- ture of today that is not to be found here. Many of the contributions were written especially for this cause, and OTTAWA, January 17.—"“If Uncle ' . 7. cated at New Salem. 1 there are unpublished poems, sketches | gamm without provocation, undertakes The monument replaced = the, most famous of the present-day | to practically embargo further importa- | | Small, crude astome, roughly | afd autograph messages by many of hewn, inscribed “Ann Rutledge,” writers. Some have contributed orig] which has been the onl ker only marke: nal manuscripts. There are treasures like the original draft of the “Eton Ode,” an unpub- lished sonnet and sapphics by the poet-laureate of Great Britain, Robert Bridges: the original manuscript of Joyce Kilmer's famous poem,. “The tions from Canada he must get ready for something like an embargo by | | to the final remting place of the “anada upon importations from the| | girl who was mearer and TUnited States.” says today's Toronto| | demrer to Limcoln tham World, expreesing surprise at tariff pro- | | n, posals’ now under way at Washington. The World approves of New York = e clse in his wlyi me ts & massive | Peacemaker™; the last M Johe | warnings of Saturday advising Con- dollars. Masenieid's “iramods ot "man fia Ohn | gress “that in trying to cripple Can- Sme e World-wide fame, | handwriting: capicy of Beme oF the |ada the United States is putting out | | Beg teres ! most famous war poems by the au. | Of business her best customer.” e iwecn United States, | thors themselves, It is hinted that Canada can and ledge. and unique_ite like a photograph of Josoph Conemst | will buy from Great Britain many i|of the manufactured articles now of which but one print was made and the plate destroyed. Of especial in- ' DOURht from the United States if! terest are autogarph poems or other | there is any embargo against this contributions by members of the |country. French Academy. It is thought in Ottawa that Sir Among the hundred original draw- | Auckland Geddes, now on his way ings, paintings and etchings given for | from Washington to London, will dis- the collection by some of the world’s | cuss with Lloyd George the proposed greatest living artists are many | United States tariff on Canadian which have an intimate relationship [ Wheat. to the great war. The French artists| Meanwhile, with the wheat market in .particular have depicted events of | confused and _different schemes of the struggle in various aspects. Par- | disposing of the crop under consid- ticularly notable are items like the |eration in the west, the situation is original study by Faivre for the head | being watched closely by the gov- of the poilu in the famous French |ernment and various representa#>ns war loan poster, “On les Aura.”; a|as to what action to take are being cartoon by Raemakers, a sketch by |made. Incidentally, the political con- Muirhead Bone of American troops |sequence of any action are being con- this assembly signed photo- practically all and naval ex- nations in the living authors In addition Cramp Company Announces Agreement With Metal MEET MEN DIRECT signed photographs, or both, for the leaving England for France; Henri | sidered, GREEKS MAKE GAIN IN STUBBORN FIGH Learn Turkish Nationalist Are Well Organized and | Effectively Equipped. FAIL TO HOLD NEW LINE! Withdraw From Advanced Posi tion Because of Heavy Losses and Counter Attacks. = BY CONSTANTINE BROWN: By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dailr_New Copyright. 192! CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Janu lary 17.—The Greek offensive on th Brusa front is mainly a test of th fighting capacity of the Greek &mjy The official communique annodhce that nine officers and thirty men ‘wer killed, indicating that the officers sae rifice their lives by leading the men ai the time. N The Turks were confident that th morale of the Greeks at Brusa—wa worse than that of the men in Smyrni {and therefore the bulk of the nati@hal Jist forces were brought to the igfte front, irregular troops supported division of regulars deing left of -th Brusa front. = The Greek headquarters staff cause of the fatherless children of France are President Wilson and the members of his cabinet, former Presi- Trades Discontinued. plico, Florence county, and_ twenty. M: in’s five miles from the city of Florence. O e ndylfor = sureNn Among the suggestions broached by his large series of canvases entitled favor repealing the state-wide fea- tures of the law, also is holding con- ferences, and has appointed a commit- Ilee composed of the attorney general o BRI R it some friends of the government are 3 mined to take advantage of this and launched an attack with 23 After slaying all within the house Gov. McCray says that only a wealthy “Travail”; P 7 o, Py .. divisions. After stubborn resistam i ravail”; Plinio Nomellini's 1 lizatis 14 vy ed Prees. inlons. er stubbor 0 at the time, it is thought, Bigham man can hope to obtain a nomination |dents Roosevelt and Taft, President| . cio\"for his great painting of the D A Tnatlonibath | e e by the nationalists the Greek 1Sfop PHILADELPHIA, January 17.—J. H. Mull, president and general manager Poincare of France, the Belgians; the presidents of the Chinese, Czechoslovak, Cuban, Haitian under the direct primary. Mr. McCray himself is wealthy. He made two races went deep into the woods surround- “Victory of ti iave,” . ing the place and fired a bullet into Ty of the Piave a figure study of the farmers' co-operative concerns by the famous scuiptor Rodin, a - and the grain exchange, and, as an al- line to kski along the railway BiS brain, When nis body was found Frederick William Tells Why for the governorship nomination be- |Chincee, Carchosl ottt ihe Queen | Painting by Vietor Hugo, the greatest | ternative, the establishment of a grain jot the William cramp & Sons mip | which was not occupled, howevell s 1 s i 5 — e last century, ' board at Fort Williams. a government jand Engine Building Company, an- a <! grasped the pistol. It was stated by o . D e 1 had generally been known [of Rumania; Prime Ministers David | 35 T0qno0 WEGERD oF ihe b . r pe heiGreeiieafquarteralmislienlts R ' the physician who examined the body Wife Does Not Join e I e e varen the dircet |Lioya Goorge and Herbert H. Asquith | JEned and fated 1866; drawings by |selling agency, In connection with the !;‘,g:;’°:';o"::,§h"':.‘:‘,;2?;“,*;‘:,{,':“3.,E ! FLE T publicly owned elevators there, This, it is represented, woul e a step to- &fmfl:‘gr‘sg "i"‘k: etchings by Ameri- | ward national ownership without go- gcan and foreign masters of the burin |ing to the full extent and incurring nd a series of water colors by artists [all its incidental expenses. of all the allied countries, who have | The prime minister was asked Sat- jarm: put themselves into their work from |yrday regarding a report emanating |representative of the union, terminat- 'communique, being more than 800, Al i 3d Wrought in no com- |from Winnipeg to the effect that the led December 31 Notice of its discon- Greek officers in Constantinople,-&is government was considering some | tinuance was sent the men January 1. fcussing the situation, admit that th Blan for nationalizing wheat in order| The company’s action, Mr. Mull nationalist army is no longer a callee BITUMINOUS COAL RATE. |Lasfeat the farmers: wheat pool pro- | claimed, was due to the breaking of ition of disorzanized bands such gs i Stated Sales at Mines Afforded of England, Venizelos of Greece, and statesmen like Bonar Law, Balfour, Bryce, Curzon of Kedleston, and other Dolitical leaders in England, with such names as Hoover, Whitlock, Gerard, Herrick and many others of America: Millerand, De Cartier, Jusserand and others of France, and diplomatic rep- Tesentatives of other nations which joined in the cause of the allies. The contributions of the military and naval executive officers engaged in the war include autograph messages or other contributions of the great com- manders in the struggle. Gen. Joffre, primary his vigorous speech with his remarks about party organization ac- tivity came as a surprise, because there had been persistent rumors fol- lowing his visit to Marion, Ohio, that ‘he would accept a diplomatic post and ‘would leave the senatorship path free to Senator New. But since he made the speech it is generally concluded that he proposes to fight to a finish for the seat in the Senate now held by New. Discusses Party Dictation. Speaking of the activity of party or- ganizations in the selection of party candidates, Mr. Beveridge said: national admit that -th ! Greeks were successful, but claim 3 round gained was not wortl that Bigham had twelve hours. The dead persons were all shot in case the bullet entering the _temple. ‘ None was shot more than once, al- n dead more than William’ Strang and a host of others partment of the American Federation of Labor had been du:icominuud,"'nxe contrac., which provided that all in- | A tercourse between emplover and em- casualties suffered by the Grpe! ploye should be carried on through a | these, according to a Tufifis Him in Sojourn. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE. January 16—Freder- ick Willlam, former crown prince of ermany, in an interview given the The large pistol used by Big- | editor of a German weekly published still contalned an unexploded |tne Netherlands, gives Hotiressons e. why he does not return to Germany. Store Front Wrecked. why his wife does not join him in WILKES-BARRE, Pa., January 17. | his sojourn at Wieringen, and why he —A dynamite explosion, believed to be | does not join his father, the former the outcome of recent mine labor dis- | German emperor. at Doorn. Freder- * though two balls that had missed &heir loor. ham cart: mark were found near the back posal. agreements by the metal workers,|was in‘ last summer’s offensive. =Th “T have not thought of any step |about 500 of whom went on striketroops are apparently well equipps whatever to injure the farmers' plan | December 22. and are aided by airplanes. The Tul for marketing their wheat. Quite the, *“We have decided to discontinue the ‘all fought stubbornly. Y contrary.” was Mr. Meighan's reply. |agreement with the metal trades de-| Late advices from the Brusa fron. 3 {partment of the American Federation ' putes in Pittston, yesterday wrecked {ick William also sets forth his plans | “If party organizations violate their | marshal of France, copies in his own Only Fair Profit Margin. P Tis e ant o R raiTy A 102 ! that the Greek troops in uencs o | the front of a store owned and con. | regarding the education of his sons. | futy and support one candidate for |hans, the orders of the day for W2} Most of the bituminous coal sold|this tarift question promises to bulkc jof Labor and to deal directly with their heavy losses and nationalist T e A e e e e | by I T e Brvare Emei " maB |{o the bullding of personal and counter | “They shall not passt” Gen. Gouraud, |0V, 52 (18 MR BE FeAsonan’s prices A A e convinced that closer | says that while the Turkish regd imimers and operators. Mr. Joyoe and | culture, particularly to horse breed- organizations, then pass an act to|the “Lion of the Argomme” gives the|Z7 td, BUY 2 (8T METEE of Brettl IS OPEN TO TRAFFIC. and more satisfactory relations can ihad slight Josses in the Aghting thegr order of the day for the 4th French punish such illicit activity of those Army on Armistice day; Gen. Birdwood, who thus prostitute their officia} party te maintained between you and our- his family were sleeping on the sec- the former crown prince is National Coal Association. D rather intercourse, Claim Greeks Defeated. nd floos and wero not injured. Seven- ot e Sk The operators’ reports, embracing| FI e s T e S a0 relolce 10 | position: commanding the Australian and New Tts, o REDERICKSBURG, Va. January | i Is disinterested Breslau University and regain what I | Such a law would not be hard to|zealand forces, pays written tribute to 494 producing companies, covered an|17 (Special). — The concrete road }:“,’L:"x‘ffif;;“&"fi:‘:;flm, and lgno- | BY the Amociated Pre Killed as He Pursues Bandit. CINCINNATIL, Ohio, January 17.— arlan Brate of Ellendale, Ohio, near H: T have tg help build up the father- | lerference by party organizations in|pDjaz of the Italian army, Gen. Haller | 7 1 link of the Washing- SRt y Tara aras killod instantly jast night | land butithat cannot be. the nomination of party candidates— | of ‘the Polish army, all commanders-in- | {irc _country during that period of|ton-Richmond highway Monday Thia | oAt 0d selfCgain ¢ as to, whether |near Eskishehr. the junction of T e Y o the toes | | "My many frionds in the fatherland |18 Dot the root of most trouble ex-|Chics°with Gen. Pershing of the Ameri- |2PProximately 392,000,000 tons =~ The|work consisted of raising the fllliour employes are members of labor Bagdad line with the railroad to = ‘when by a bullet fired by one of three high- ‘waymen who were pursued after D robbed Brate a few fore. * One of the robbers was heard to make an outcry as they fled, and it 48 belleved one of them was wounded of shots with Brate quoted as saying. “I would rejoice to lost during the war and at Wieringen. I would like to use what little power and abroad would see my‘hand in every deed which others might begin but of which I, perhaps, would know nothing at all. Unrest would follow, and our poor fatherland needs rest. “Why does not my wife come here? Believe me, she would gladly do so. But there {8 no chance of such hap. draw nor cult to execute. I am Sot sure that this very thing—the in- perienced under the primary system. Advantage Seen for New. It is generally assumed that in the New-Beveridge senatorship contest Senator New will have a decided ad- vantage in the matter of party organ- ization. One big aid that is counted the American private soldier; Field Marshal Haig of the British army, Gen. can forces, write messages of impor- tance, and a host of other military leaders join with them. Tribute by Admiral Sims. Vice Admiral Sims pays tribute to the American Navy; Admiral Sir John Jellicoe writes of the coming of the aggregate tonnage of 100,446,304 from January 1 to October 30, out of a average sales price per net ton through Chappawamsic at|above high water for the b Toren 3 swamp has ! been complet. nd trafic was t d total soft coal production for the en-'on this new lir ASgune entirs | organizations or mot. selves by direct rant of practical shipbuilding, but more concerned over self-advance- Non-discrimi- the mine was 3347 and the average length of the swamp and the con- ! ifioh will be practiced by us and we cost per net ton was $2.76, while the The ! margin, according to the association, | is not to be regarded as profit, for: average margin was 71 cents. terest on bonds and borrowed money | pavement, building bridres. eighteen feet two reinforced wide, -foot reinforced struction of 3,000 feet of concreteingist that our employes shall act in and (3 similar manner, concrete | In the spring, when weather |11 law: | Ty Sator lorganiEss out of it has to be deducted all in-|conditions are more favorable, a for- ;:,‘o,,;“;;::‘:fi S ctiontiet mtpnr| concrete bridge iyt is our intent to deal fairly and “We expect our employes to ignore | CONSTANTINOPLE. January 3 | The defeat of tha Greek forces by. Turkish nationalists in a pitched | gora. is claimed by the nationalist !at Angora, the nationalist capital ! engagement occurred at Inonu, ei miles west of Eskishehr. - The Greeks, who had made con: jable advances since the beginnil their offensive some ten days ago,. now reported from Angora to be i drawing along this entire front. in an he influence of President- h e = and Corey of Hamilton, |piness and good for New is ti = ‘American troopships into British land all income and excess profits|will be constructed on the site o : = o Bscompanied Bim 1 DUr- | s in thes ize ot aate® e EhiD: |elect Harding, It Is very generally |waters and Vice Admiral Roger Keves |taxes. Therefore. the amuootation| oeesentisteatibriae £ihe fjustty e e ey = the training of our children at heart | will be willing to do anythi wum‘ writes the signal that was made from [says, the actual average profit would to give us an homest output for each | J)ECIDE FAMILY AS UNIT:, and must direct it. Our sons must |reason to briog about tne renomina. | RS flagship before the Zeebruggee rald, (be nearer 35 cents a ton. |hour of employment. i 5 =4 learn to make themselves useful | tiom of Senator New, - e hors have written messages | Soft coal produced during the week |CHRISTIAN HEALING MEETING | "%y’ shail receive our individual| At a meeting of the internatio . Tenn., January 17.—Two |commercially. Wilhelm and Lula (the | = “Fhe prediction is generally made |that are of historic interest ended January 8 is estimated by the| Tne weekly service of Christian heal- | employes for conferences when they |committee of the D A. R last White men who, police allege, |latter a pet name for one of the | that the direct primary will be intact| The “knights of the air” are repre-|geological survey at 11083.000 net|ing comducied by Rev. George Fiske |desire. | ¥ as decided that the family 381 Tight Tn’the robbery |sons) are’ mow melne to the. gym: | iigibe direct primary will be intact|cented by some remarkable photo- [tona. At the same time anthracite|Dudley, will be held in St Stephews| *We assure our employes that they | unit is the point of interest on il of three grocery stores were captured after a chase, and another is held pending | on, on _suspicion that he nasium at Potsdam. The elder one 'wants to become an expert farmer and go later to an agricultural acad- One man expressed the belief that three-fourths of the members of the graphs, among which are those of Guynemer and Raoul Lufbery, signed by the famous aviators, the latter be- coal production was eslimated 1,793,000 net tons. Cumulative pro- for the coal duction of hard coal at Episcopal Church, 14th street and Co- | lumbia road, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. These meetings are held every will sha the upon the efficiency and economy which re with us the prosperity of firm. Our prosperity depends This principle will be called to the®t i tention of chapters throughout=2hi rvestigatt was the third member of the |emy." Lula feels that he has the tal- | sy roatires of the jan TP°*!IP8 ing the only known 'signed photo- i ; ; i . * Mrs. Philip North - - year is now 9,919,000 net tons, the|Tuesday, altermating in the morning |increases production and lowers the country. rs. ip Noi bandit gang. Three bandits in an au- ent for a mercantile career and is | $21I6nt features of the law. graph of Lufbery in existence. Notable |survey estimated aforiang. E! E jcost thareof™ presided. g to the police, rob- in quick succession, g $1,550. Their trail was picked up as a result of their own boldness, it is smid, the last hold-up being staged in & store crowded with ; ‘customers. | 1 DEMAND SQUARE DEAL. ‘YR 8. Trade Expert Investigates : Paraguayan Importers. Paraguay is not the place for the areless or dishonest exporter, accord- w% from Trade commissioner Commerce to the Department of . Paraguayan import- +«—Old Gold and —Jewelry —in our Manufacturing Department. ‘We pay good prices. Adolph Kahn V The .first and im- portant step is to con- sult a competent op- tometrist whose study and experience assure you that he will be able to make thorough examination and for- nish you with the pf?m fenses. We are qualil to server OPTOMETRISTS a T N.W plannirg a tour of the world in a German merchant ship, and to learn the modern languages. I have noth- ing against their plans if they re- sult in the boys becoming useful men. They are studying hard and have no time for amusements or sport. They meed a father’s care, too, but that cannot be. “I cannot go to my parents at Doorn. Our oponents are continual- ly trying to put us in the position of being ready to set the world on fire, and if we were together, then, in the eyes of our opponents, the overthrow of the world would be a question of but a short time. “As for buying an estate in Hol- land, where would I get the money, particularly in view of the low rate of German exchange? — PRAISED FOR HEROISM. Hospital Apprentice Commended for Act at Anacostia Station. Harvey A. Smith, hospital appren- tice, U. 8. N., has been commended by the Secretary of the Navy for his Dberoic efforts to save the life of Capt. Max L. McCullough, U. S. N., at the naval air station, Anacostia, iast No- vember. Capt.. McCullough was in an air- piane when the gasoline tank ex- ploded and Apprentice Smith was se- verely burned in attempting to carry him from the machine to a place of safety. figures of the world war include a signed photograph and three autograph messages from Cardinal Mercier; a long autograph messageé® of Burgamaster Max; 1. Whittlesey’s impressions of the “lost battalion” a_ year after Argonne wood. Canon Cabanel and Bishop Brent write of the experiences of the army chaplains, Cardinals and college presidents, Red Cross leaders, heroes of individual actions and men and women in the forefront of war ac- tivities have written their messages or dealt at greater length with matters pertaining to the great struggle. The literary contributions constitute a comprehensive collection of auto- graphs of living writers who had any- thing to do with directing thought during the war. There is hardly a famous name in the realm of litera- Clearance Sale Women’s HIGH SHOES Comprising virtually our entire stock of High-grade High Shoes—not a pair that was not made up for us— all desirable and fashionable, Rich’s have, for many years, held Clearance Sales semismmually, but never before have the reductio been &0 great—the values eo Prices Are Reduced as Follows 15 3G $g i Former Prices, $10 to $18 108LF Si., Cornpe Tenth Sensational Shoe Reductions RICH’S Semiannual - extraordinary. X Rolfe E. Bolling President. R. Golden Donaldson Chairman of the Board. Cashier. James A. Cahill In the Ten-Point Financial Creed the commandments apply to “Budget Day””: Vice President. January 18th Is Budget Day following **9 —Make a Budget—to ascertain how you should dispose of income.” *3.—Record Expenditures—to see how close you come to your estimates.” In making up a "“Budget, to ascertain how you should dispose of your income,” be sure to include—as the most important stem of all—a SAVING sum, to be deposited each week or month, in the Savings Department of “The Commercial.” When you *Record Expenditures—-to see how close you come to your estimates’—add to the SAVINGS sum every dollar that you possibly can. Some months extraordinary expenditures may prevent you reaching your Budget quota;: but by saving a little more in other months, you will ind at the end of the year that you have met—and possibly ex- ceeded—your Budget figure. In our Savings Department we pay interest (at the rate of 3% per annum) on every dollar every day it is left on deposit with us. The Commercial National Bank . 14th and G Streets Member Amovican Bankers Assooistion James H. Baden 2 repyIEe 393 E »!