Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 23

. THE . EVENING, STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 192L. TOLEDO SERVING FOOD .| MINOR SUES DISTRICT. ; o e To THE UNEMPLOYED Ma’shall Pmised & damages filed yesterday in the District | lided with the boy November 12 last.! juries, it is alleged. = A7 : ° [ First Free Meals With 1,300 Appli- AR ¥ i artm 0 ‘cants in Line, Social Service Fed- Faces Extinction E 2 eration Announcen. e - . TOLEDO, Ohio, January 21—The| | Marshall as the mation's crying ee meals to be served to un- meed in its return to mormal s 1 1215F ST and 1212101218 G ST. e e R R S T | A tlnal;eon ldfllnln'e“ of by more ;hnn l-’:levle- on tobacco drop, man- . 8: . ; .300. applicants it was announced at cturers and §mporters told Store Hours: 8:45 to 8 the Soctal Service Federation, which | | the House ariff framers yes- is giving out 1,500 tickets. terday. The gloomy forecast The meals were served in a public| | emerged from a smoke screen— WIZARD Helps to Cleanliness B2 #1540 EEE2E | 1o Meet the Public's Demand We John R. Cowell, city emergency tobacco men and promp(ly put Supreme Court by Parker Calvert. ll.t 17th and T streets northwest, as . minor, by his father. William J. Cal-| the boy was crossing the thorough- 0ld 5-Cent Clgar The District of Columbia is named | vert, for alleged personal injury. A |rare. He sustained u broken leg. a defendant in a suit to recover $20,000, city inspector in an_automobile col- | fracture of the skull and other in- J labor commissioner, today ‘relierated | | o the teat by the committee, ‘ D 5 d C 5 Th. 4 - o o a statement that “at least ten thou-| | wi Among Wizard Products You Will Find a Host of Conveniences |isnd pecple in Toledo are mighty '::'::t_':',:'-:f?' = %EE:E‘JE €Cl ed to ontinue 18 Gleat for Use in Cleaning. Their Uniformly High Quality o Lol oF e ooy eak Cnays | ] =lossesisat e peicesbutant when a reduction in forces of the trend of the times.” Will Recommend Them to Every Housewife RO R e S _— Sacrifice Sale the freight crews of the Pennsylvania lines over the Toledo and Mansfield CORRECT DRAFT LISTS. % P LlSH mgn MOPS division were laid off under the order,| Omcials of the American Legion . 0 and clerks in the Toledo freight ofice | sute aijutant srmerain: e the Son Y m 4 put on a five day-a-week basis. Department, as well as members of | * l'l ay, tur ay an on ay B 1 2 Ur:‘;g: v&:):::;}z‘! gfi:flm;’{;mgfilj‘fl!?: the local draft boards over the coun- " "' A thoroughly scientific polish for furniture, —are the convenient triangular shape. They Volunteered foday to entlst the 1,500 | i corceatinn the Tiota of arors emens ONI 4 i . B . in correcting the lists of draft evad- oodwork an 3 o can be had in either the chemically treated women of her organization to feed- | ers prior to their publication. Sec, w and floors. Can be used the style, for gathering dust, or ing hungry men, women and children. | retary Baker says the department : finest finish. Will protect and ¢reateq with Wizard Polish 3 preserve its beauty. Wizard for cleaning, polishing and Polish produces a hard, dry, Rreserving the floor finish. brilliant luster, which does not Mop is made of the best h yarn. Smooth handle has 3 owt finger marks‘o; stre:ks, the adjustable elbow, for is not gummy or sticky, and t0 getting' under furniture. which dust will not adhere. Does not make floors oily or slippery. Price, She planned t oconfer with Mayor| wants to make certain that no Cornell Schreiber this afternoon, ROl wae exampiaiffromiscrvicemon| ot o e W P aar | [iho aetuslly served with the fight- ! * There’s no time for indecision, if you want one of these ultra fine YT T g ordestrtern il L e T o suits, the cream of the famous STANHOPE CLOTHES SHOP TOBACCO FARMERS FACE of New York, which we snapped up at 40c on the dollar and shipped BANKRUPTCY FROM LOANS to our salesroom in Washington. These clothes were designed, ¢ patterned and tailored for the most particular dressers in New York. ity of Low Prices. 8% to 11, 3.65; 113 to 2, Every Suit in the Lot Formerly Sold for LEXINGTON, Ky., January 21.—Cen- 4.35. $80.00, $70.00, $65.00, $55.00 sands of farmers from bankruptcy| Some finer ones alss. * . s and banks and. business houses from { : serious embarrassment, according to ; statements of bankers, growers and| - Our winter clearance of : 3 50 others who have been active in the| high shoes is on. ANY - P - ANY movement to force prices for the 1920 f - D o Tl e he 1950 ecord| Women's, 8.35 and 10.85; SUIT IN THE =3 = SUIT IN THE They assign this as the reason for the I School shoes, made right. Central Kentucky Trying to Save Good leathers, good shoe- Burley Growers From Calam- making, good lasts. 4-ounce bottle 30c 12-ounce bottle Quart can . Ys-gallon. ca Gallon can .... $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 nervous situation that has torn the| Were 11.50 to 16.00. burley tobacco region for the last sev- s oral weeks, “reuuliing in oil markets| HOU! ut a few, being closed, threaf ein . made against buyers, a run on one en’s, 9.85 and 11.85; bank and an agreement to “cut out” were 12.50 to 18.00. the 1921 crop and hold the 1920 crop ~ {if financial arrangements can be made. binks in central Kentucky loan large x sums to farmers to finance thelr crops Boys’, 5.75; were 8.50. t is im¢ thal obacco does nof . B e e iatistactory price thess farme| Mostly blacks. ers will lose their lands and many financial institutions will be ham-| oo e e ered. > ernoon or : e Buyers of tobacco are silent as to ool v why prices are_mot higher. Farmers| evening, formal or infor- X k claim that in View of the fact that k A prices roes gradually over a period of ! ; - B m DUSTER four years from 1915 to_ 1919, they ] . should drop gradually. They assert : W S TIEEN RISl e ourec i A v . were the highest in the ur Bu . 12 P 3 : ALL DUSTER CARPET CLEAN The most sanitary type ofgduster farming in Kentucky. Stories” of °l 4 w-;:::«n enna. ‘Irenue. e B 8 - K fobwebs and dust, no matter how made; it does not stir up and scat- S iatoniinn B Teaces) nolds ate 1343 F, ‘bigh, are never out of reach of this Keeps the dust down when ter dust; its chemically treated common among_large growers who 5 b ‘convenient wall duster. Its 60-inch you sweep. Helps clean rugs yarn gathers and holds the dust.” |5t the e :5""" "“:’d'" ”“1 to. ";“"" ""': and carpets. Makes the When it becomes soiled you can m‘l’(‘:rgci‘;yt;:":g:fi; :;‘:"fll“:";a‘t"ogéf flook on moldings, picture frames and 1, ¢ priohter. Guaranteed wash it without injuring its (hird of the crop of the United States. .walls. The chemically treated yarn i = f : @ nt;m = m.’ dust 'm’wm not to injure fabrics. Con- chemical properties. Needs no — ‘Boattering it. Washable; needs no tains no salt or sand. Price, renewing. Convenient. in shape. FOUND DEAD IN BED. e S ¢ carton. Price, $1.90. August Mandelberg, fitty years old, ‘ ‘ , , . : roomer at 331 Missouri avenue, was : Housewares Section, Fitth Floor. e ead in. bed Wednesday after- 2 woon. His body was taken to the morgue, Coroner Nevitt gave a | certificate of death frem - natural Our Disabled Dough-Boys NOT niggardliness but mismanagement is behind the fact that thousands of our disabled sol- diers of the Great War “are still waiting, exploited, neglected, forgotten, for the draft of Lonor to be redeemed.” The Public Health Service, according to Harold A. Littledale, of the New York Evening Post, is months behind in dealing with urgent appeals from disabled soldiers need- ing treatment, as is also the Bureau of War- CRIi.Sk Insu;ance in payments. The Pittsburgh 5 " 0 ronicle-Telegraph, quotes Col. Frederick W. IS A CHILD’S LIFE Galbraith, Jr., National Commander of the Amer- Rolfe E. Bolling R. Golden Donaldson = James A. Cahill : WORTH $10 TO YOU? ican Legion, as saving that “10,000 disabled vet- i President. Al et Doext. P mee When Mr. Herbert Hoover wrote to The Literary Digest erans are quartered in cellars, poor-houses, and in- { , in October, telling of the desperate condition of three and a sane asylums.” Jme{,__"l;_?"den half million children in Europe, and of the threatened inter- ¥ % 5 : 2 ! phters ruption of the work of his organisation because its resources The leading . article in THE LITERARY | would be exhausted in January, he said that he had asked DIG o ' ~ other American organizations to lift the further responsibil- f ’E%lT d_].ls week, January 22, 1921, D | ; ity of this work from his shoulders, but that up to that time acts that will astonish the American public and { 1 none of them had felt able to assume the gigantic task. - which have been incorporated by the American i January ZZ—PaY i our Bills F Iompfly ; The Literary Digest was profoundly stirred by the call Legion in a dispassionate memorial to the President, of this great emergency and decided to consecrate its entire the President-elect, the Congress, and the people of the ). energy; toithoitask ofiarousing;thel Amerioan;people tojmb United States. The causes of the present regrettable ! i 1} hold Mr. Hoover's hands in this life-saving work. We fm- _ mediately published in our issue of October 30 an editorial condition and a remedy for it are carefully shown. "8.—15ay Your hilla Promptly— Give generously and reltof to ave ho ives of Europe's siereing Shiimecsoncy Is All Quiet Along the Adriatic? The name and address of your State Treasurer is Best of the Current Poetry John Poole, 13th and F Sts., Washington, D. C. Topics of the Day . H 2 Many Interesting illustrations, Including Cartoons. The Commercial National Bank 14th and G Streets Member American Bankers Association. 1 £ . appeal entitled *“The Slaughter of the Innocents,” and called Other important news-articles in “THE DIGEST” to save yourself from the tragedies for prompt subscriptions by our own readers-and Americans this week, are: il of debt.” everywhero to the Child-Feeding Fund urgently needed, Th tal - starting the Fund ourselves with a large cash contribution. e(Nwth'hl Fyu“ - Colors) i On the very first appearance of this appeal President-elect ith a .page Map in ors 13 3 - ”» Harding gave a wonderful impetus to the Fund by hi Pay your bills promptly,” and pay them by epiendid telegram of indorsement and his contribution of | 10 Sell Europe Our Surplus “On Tick” = 3 = ; = . $2,500 to care for 250 starving children. No M Railroad Strik “pen i g - o More es—“If’ CI'ICqu for an }ndorsed Cl'lCCk 18 tllc best receipt 1n , We published the appeal in more than three hundred G e A Ao i leading newspapers throughout the United States and tele- y s ¢ | the world. graphed to more than two thousand newspapers urging their Tidal Power at Last Soriag (hierpationwide appont, whls Tho Diseot bes, con 2 ‘ . r3 . - i ’ : g s T R et lton ey wincqh: | A League to Improve Posture - mths, , E 3 2] A good plan is to have two accounts—a checking and a :';‘5:.:;::'{‘:,’.3?.:.,5‘ r.o:?;;e 4‘:'1‘):1:'{,'5“?“,‘},‘1‘,‘1‘:5;:."%‘;,;‘;‘;'.‘,,°..‘.’: The Coming Age of Fiber 5 : }, i : 9 e er’ great benevolent. organ ’ . St savings. Deposit each month in the checking account This was alfo their Opportunity, the Sificuttios which Mr Our Grandfathers’ Favorite Opera Here Again | ~ X 5 ’ g?j‘;x;l;t h::’“l’)ll‘:\ldnully lflffleflenufl disappeared, and he wh Mibifio l Not Enf md {l enough to pay your expenses during the following month. found it possible to complete & consolidation of elght of the y Pro n Is. o i Th h inder i £ h campaign to collect the $33,000/000 needed to feed the starv- The Vatican and the Y. M. C. A. en put the remainder 1n your savings account, where— ing children of Europe and to @révide medical supplies and i fitisaC rcial” 5 B y ; s, Should the Clergy Pay Full Fare? | it 1s a Commercial™ savings account—you will receive ; State and city organizations. were quickly formed in European Iron and Steel in 1920 ki interest (at the rate of 3% per annum) on every dollar ¢ from the American Deobie, who ase now Thorsaghly Soser i . ‘ every day it remains there. Sfective, Remermber, $10 saven,the me'gi'?;.:. :l:b‘zl‘d’:!évnas; The Young Idea Welcomes “Movies” in the Schools on these wor 7 e ; single day paes without sending & cONtrIDULlon Tor this fize Puss, the Sphinx of the Fireside | If you will call we will be glad to explain th d e e e e cpeca el g | y all we will be glad to explain the many ad- . Shel? Sonirluuions "to” their State Eeaizstionyianditojsend A Lean Year for Pay Envelopes i rect e i > t vantages of the arrangement suggested above. Continte BEINIDE. the JoRe 18t OF sonieibators b Amile ot A Gentle Hint to Cuba i crowded columns of The Literary Digest. . i Fewer Lynchings { i | January 22d Number on Sale Today—Newsdealers 10 Cents—$4.00.a Year The \ CARRY LIFE INSURANCE S (