Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 14

1 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2f, 1921, _ BRITISH “BAD DEBTS” 020000000000 | FIVE SHOT T0 DEATH, . ¢ \ onE vicTiws KN HELD | | Dangling on Rope, b TO PAY U. S. PROPOSED TUE CONGENIAL BANK, CORNER ©th ond @ Doctor Gives Aid -Some One Had to Start It in Washington! Edmund Bigham Alleged to Have Move to Assign Them to America, . g ONEY is merely a form N Threatened Life of Mrs, To Auto Victims Which Might Be Able to | M of exchange. It repre- . . 21— = 5 Prices on Eating Back to e s he e SRR il e e N $EEE held b; ral Ters, antic le Service to The Star. SRS B Sty :).r'-en--neuy’ of the Fordham LONDON, January 21.—A proposi- ?ng to give for your labor ana Coroner Smith, who yesterday caused| | Hospital, early today adminis- the arrest of Edmund Bigham, a ered first brother of L. S. Bigham, today con- aeal a tinued his {nvestigation of the trag-| | rock embankment on the out- edy at the L. S. Bigham home near| | skirts of the city. here last Saturday, where five persons| | ¢alen o n Bonoliet med Lrone ‘were found shot to death. It had gen- ably will recover. erally been believed that Bigham had shot his mother, sister, Mrs. Marjorie tion for the repayment of America products. for her loans by the assignment of Think of money in this light and you should be tempted to spend it wisely and save some of it. “Step into SECURITY.” Before-War Prices - “at White Palace Cafeterias loans by Britain to other European nations is being seriously urged here. While it is & fact that Britain expects most of these European creditors to default on their payments to her, yet the advocates of the transfer of these 72227, Black, v bad debts to America profess to be- Offi or el o anontBd fohidren HELD AGAIN FOR MURDER. |leve tnat America could collect.’ And = However, it later developed, accord- * | they are prepared to advocate an as- JULIUS 1. PEYSER, SAMUEL R. BAULSIR, ——Here Are the Reasons: N{|in& to information in the hands of e signment of credits of almost two to ° "President. Cashier. ® g the coroner, that Edmund Bigham re- |Georgian Rearrested—XKilled Man °f,fi:°fl¢rl:‘"p:g;°:‘fl:;l°;n ";'l;l‘!s:ti;rn& FRED McKEE, ik LATROBE own-:;\‘-.“ o - U. S. Government Reports show that Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, §fr"s"‘)ma‘;’;‘dmh:\;r SomeX g‘:{‘:";‘;u‘t’;‘g He Says Invaded Home. ratio from the obligations of all cred- s annne i B R Flour, Sugar, etc., have been reduced in prices. sud" EHat ‘e Twas alléged fo Havel SAvANNAR. Gi. Janisy Zhedehuf o iions be sesigued manl the fall Vice President. . Asst. Cashier. obligation to America be met. Amer- | {§ ica is to accept this and do the col- | lecting. | threatened her life. It was further said“that Mrs. Black just before her|P- Smarr, who killed John A. McCann, death had drawn a will leaving he¥|state secretary of the Georgia Federa- property to L. S. Bigkam and under|tjon of Labor, on the night of January Btaq" Bdmund would not have bene- |13 ang who was dismissed from custody [most influential of the advocates of | fited. . | 5 S = ’ lan. ints t that A i- | Bigham was being held in jail to- |following an investigation by a coroner’s | this plan. He points out tha e \_ Corner of 9th and G Streets day waiting further action by the|Jury, was rearrested last night and is S oo the collection than ‘Britain, UNDER UNTTED STATES TREASURY SUPERVISION , ~" Also, by waiting on yourself, we save on overhead expenses. Therefore, the White Palace Cafeterias decided to Pass These Savings to Their Patrons. SECURITY 2shkindiac BANK WASHINGTON'S LARGEST SAVINGS BANK Sir Josiah Stamp, the eminent British authority on taxation, is possibly the | White Palace Cafeteria No. 2 1113 Pa. Ave. Opens Tomorrow Morning at 11 O’Clock | You Are Invited to See This Handsome and Sanitary Equipped Cafeteria - Souvenirs to All—Wait on Yourself—No Tips White Palace Cafeteria Two 1113 Pa. Ave. Places: 314 9th St. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W., Bet. F and G Sts. \ authorities. gnuw held in jail without bail on a charge because the man who takes on a bad of murder. debt is far less susceptible to senti- mental considerations than the orig- inal creditor. Prominent union labor leaders have CREW OF OVER 100 LOST. |been investigating the case and they report that the facts they have gathered do not agree with the statement given Hope Abandoned for Steamer Yute, |by Smarr that he found McCann at 3. home with his wife unexpectedly. Sailing From Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., January 21.—The Spanish steamship_Yute. which cleared from Baltimore, November 12, with a cargo of coal for Dunkirk, is’ believed | tog have foundered with her skipper, Capt. Gomeza, and her crew of more | than 100 men, last November, in th Atlantic ocean, 240 miiles off Cape May. N. J. Hope for the safety of captain | and crew has been abandoned in ship- | ping circles. In spite of the fact that no word had been reccived of the vessel since wireless signals of distres were re- ceived November 17, from a position ap- proximately 240 miles southeast of Cape May, shipping men had been hoping some trace of vessel or crew would be found. 2% “‘You need Selinger’s Eye Service” Accuracy No guesswork here; the best equipment in every de- partment and expert opto- metrists assure you of the best optical work. SELINGER’S 820 F, Corner Sth Mfg. Opticinnx & Optometrists Yz _— ! TRADE CONVENTION SIGNED. SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salva- dor, January 20.—The convention be- tween Salvador and the United States regarding commercial _travelers was signed today by the Salvadorean foreign | minister and the American minister to Salvador. A Cloihing Sale That Touches Rock-Bottom and ’ Makes Men Think of the Olden Days % ‘Our Regular $35, $40 and $42.50 Suits and Overcoats N To the Public and Cons’umers of - “JOS. PHILLIPS ORIGINAL ALL PORK SAUSAGE” The foundation of the formula used in the manufacture of “Jos. Phillips Original All-Pork Sausage” was originated in 1859 by Thos. W. Phillips. From the time of the Civil War until 1885 the business was carried on by Thos. W. Phillips and the undersigned, Jos. Phillips, his son, under the firm name of Thos. W. Phillips & Son. In 1885 Thos. W. Phillips retired from the busi- ness and left its entire management fo the present Jos. Phillips. On the death of Thos. W. Phillips in 1892, the undersigned, Jos. Phillips, became the sole owner of the establishment and business formerly con- ducted under the firm name of Thos. W. Phillips & Son. The formula originated by his father-was improved upon from time to time by Jos. Phillips until he perfected the present “Jos. Phillips Orig- . inal All-Pork Sausage,” now famqus for its orig- inal and savory flavor. Most Drastic euction Your Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock Overcoats At a Price That Can Never Be Duplicated It’s the big clothing opportunity for which men have waited. Suits and Overcoats taken from our own splendid stocks, regularly marked at a very small margin of profit, now reduced to a point that means a tremendous loss to us. At their sale price tomorrow, instead of their much higher prices, they are the most wonderful values that Washing- ton men have known for years back. These garments are fashioned in the newest styles and known quality materials that we can guarantee for service. Sizes in the lot to fit men of every build, but not a complete range of sizes in each style. Good assortment of styles for selection, but limited quantities of each. The Suits This formula_is now compounded only for the use of the Manufacturers of the “Jos. Phillips Original All-Pork Sausage,” the present output of “Jos. Phillips Original All-Pork Sausage,” being manufactured under the instruction of Jos. Phil- lips, the only son of Thos. W. Phillips. The above statement of facts I wish, all ‘my friends and the public to know at the present time. Signed : ) ey7 e | , Jos’ Phillips If you want the best, ask for : JOS. PHILLIPS ORIGINAL All-Pork Sausage EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. Young Men’s Suits in single and double breasted styles; some with slash pockets and belt all around; sizes 34 to 40. Men’s Suits; in conservative styles; of Blue Serges and Fancy Mixtures; sizes 37 to 44. The Overcoats Young Men’s Overcoats in Ulsterettes and Ulsters; half-belted and belted-all- around models, in dark mixtures; sizes 34 to 42. 'Overcoats ThatSoldUpto$65 Do your own choosing. Pick any Overcoat in our entire stock and pay but $19.75. We're losing big money,-but our big losses are your big gains. We have made the price so very low that it makes this sale irre- sistible. Be there waiting when the door opens Saturday morning. " THE STOCK CONSISTS OF F{ne Kerseys, Meltons, Cheviots, Oxfords, Shaw’s Heavy Plaid Backs, All-wool Fabrics. ; THE MODELS ARE s Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Form-fitting Coats, Conservative Ches- terfields, etc., etc. Models for men of all ages and tastes. Sizes 33 to 48, regulars and stouts. THE COLORS ARE Plain Black, Blue, Gray, Oxford, Green, Brown, Tan, Olive and Novelty Mixtures. g Remember! Any Overcoat You May Choose Is But $19.75 " We will lay aside for you any overcoat on a small deposit. =1 - Condition of sale—No C. O. D.’s or Charges. Alterations at cost. We will 'nhndywmcylnyfimomtbinkmhm'tthobi.gugm.i:m ever pi ased. Men's Overcoats, in dark Oxford mix= tures, in Chesterfield model, with flap pockets; semi-fitted and with self collars. Pchaée of Men’s Work Pants A special purchase from an overstocked manu- facturer makes this unusual value possible. They’re well tailored and neatly finished ; the materials comprising Cot- ton Worsteds and a few Cassimeres, in light and dark ° stripes, also brown stripe effects. Every.pair full cut. Sizes 28 to 42 waist measurement. First Floor Deylight Clothes Btore for Men—Direct Entrancs From K Street. Boys’ Two Pants Suits ‘All-Wool Materials—Formerly Priced at $15.50 $7.45 " Get your boy one of these two-pants suits in this sale tomor- mv}, when you can save practically one-half the price they for- merly sold for. Snappy looking, carefully tailored, desirable suits of fine all-wool Cheviots and Tweeds, in a variety of neat, mannish mixtures. All sizes in the lot from 7 to 17 years, but not every size of each style. Don’t Throw Away Your Odd Coats--Match Them With Our Special, All-Wool TROUSERS $ 4.65 | Two or three months ago these trousers retailed at $7.50 and $10. Selling great quantities enables us to show great varieties of colors and patterns, and at a price that is remarkably low. We have hun- dreds of all-wool trousers to choose from—in many, many patterns. All the most wanted materials, too, cashmeres, worsteds, flannels, serges, etc., All EISEMAN’S—Only One Store, 605-607 7th St., Bet. F & G Sts.