Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 25

TR R M LR MR RRE RN RS o W g = B I GRS RY DS Y DS v e o ow ‘REFRIGERATORS * PORALL Al :..-:‘::..‘:::::'r-.:z... i | 0‘1!*501 H.. Sflm!.N W ‘ranklin 5371 S worth $65.000, up of the t t W ing. Pa. with the theft. Bernstei: Several made i | FOUND ON NEW YORK MAN Securitias Recovered Were Part of $180,000 Loot Taken in Bank Hold-Up. NEW YORK, March 18.—Securities identified as vpart of $180,000 loot taken last month in were alleged by ho police to have been found on a n giving the name of Harry Bern- who was arrested here yester- with a companion in connection who gave a New York ad- as arrested at Broadway and Solomon Girsch, also Bucanan by Anderson. People’s Bank of Buchanan's sixteen-vye: the two men. ing him. Spring Colds arrests previous- o n the case in the [Take Father asteTA pnarel, —for Girls —for Boys —for Tols With Easter only one week away, mothers think instinctively of our children’s shops—and the worth while assistance they offer in outfitting the big and little boys —for Summer. and girls for Easter—for Spring Already these sections are popular rendezvous—but Saturday, we anti- cipate a very busy day—and you are welcome to come and see the altncuve things we have assembled. You will see your own thoughts reflected in the, care in making—in the selection of materials—and the understanding of children’s wishes, for what is charming, novel, and new. And there will be ready some very Girls’ Coats, $12. special values—real specials. 95 and $16.50 Sizes 10 to 16 Years Of fine all-wool fabrics, length models; belted or loose backs. blue or rookie. in full or three-quarter Colors: Tan, Wrappy Coats, $14.95 to $34.50 .Sizes 10 to 14 Years “Jess like mother wears, in all-wool cloths or smart cape models, trimmed with embroidery and stitching. Colors: Rose, blue, tan and copen. Coats for Tots —come in many styles, of fine woolen materials. There are box or cape effects, as well as the newest wrappy styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Are priced $9.95, $12.95 and i av tunics, finished with tucks. $16.50 and $19.50. $2950 to $45. Dresses Fashioned of sheer Voiles and Or- gandies, in many exquisite styles, some with fitted bodices, wide satin ribbon'2 girdles and fluffy bows. In lace and em- broidery trimmed models, or elaborately hand embroidered. Priced— $3.95 to $14. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Guaranteed 8 to 18 years. $6.95 fancy mixtures, regulation style, Dresses for Flappers . —are shown in many styles, Taffeta Silks are showing clever Sizes 12 to 16 years—at $14.95, Georgette Crepe Dresses, combined with taffeta, silk jersey, are shown in the newer shades and combinations of colors. Confirmation Norfolk Susts of Fancy Mixtures, Serviceable weaves in made in yoke and inverted back Girls’ Silk Coats Taffeta, finished with tucks and smocking. Sizes 2 to 6. $14.95, $16.95 and $19.50. Sizes 12 to 16, 95 Boys’Blue Serge Suit Special, $8, 65 fast color, and strictly all wool. Norfolk model, made with yoke front and back, and inverted pleats button-on belt, flap pockets, Knickerbocker trousers lined throughout. Sizes, Boys’ Long Pants Saslor Suits, $7.98 Broad, full long pants middy suits, with middy collar, cuffs and shield trimmed with braid, and with pleats. Trousers arelined patch insigna on sleeve. throughout, and coats Yoke fi % have alpaca lining. Single ~ Yoke front and back, or double breasted, in finished with black sailor sizes from 8 to 17 years. tie. Fifth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Cuff Top Sox, Very Special at 29¢ White and plain colors, with varied assortment of prettily pat- terned cuff tops. Subject to slight blemishes of weave, or a tiny oil spot, entirely unharmful to wear or appearance, else the price would be much higher. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Easter Footwedr Jor Boys and Girls All the newest S;rmz Shoes are here—Oxfords and Pumps, in black, tan and brown. All the popular leathers, calf, patent and kid. Ankle strap Pumps with leather bows; Oxfords in rourrd and pointed toes. Shoes for dress and play. Sizes 5 to 8, $350 to $4.00 8% to 11, $3.75 to $4.75 1173 to 2, $4.50 to $5.50 2Y% to 6, $6.00 to $7.00 5 Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Little Girl Hit by Bullet Believed Fired by Uncle. BAKERSVILLE, N. C., March 18.— Jodie Anderson, resident of the *Hol- low Poplar" section of Mitchell county, is in jail here following the death of the five-year-old daughter of Charles Bu- chanan, his brother-in-law, who is said to have been killed by a bullet fired at bullet O'Id M"|| e unded by a stray bullet a few minutes l‘:t’er in an exchange of shots between Animus 18 £aid to have developed over a business transaction, th f the United States to- el accusing Buchanan of defraud- | S2nizations o —— et ol resistance. Sur power of resis Bl e "Tohn's. Medicine now. No drugs.-- —Advertisemenr. 1$65,000 IN STOLEN BONDS| CHILD KILLED IN FIGHT. [FARMERS PROPOSE BROAD PLAN FOR CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING Considering Most Extensive System inlj History of Country, With Handling of Grain Already Mapped Out. CHICAGO, March 18.—Farmers' or- day are officially considering the most extensive co-operative marketing plans in the history of the country. Two well developed projects for han- dling grain already have been worked out and are now being presented to farmers. If adopted, they will go into effect this summer. Efforts are be- ing made to unite the two farm groups concerned on a single system. The final ratification meeting for the broader of the plans, which in- cludes the handling of all grain, is set for April 6 here. The other or- ganization, which concerns itself only with wheat, is already signing up members. On April 7 the first working meet- ing of a national live stock market- ing committee will be held here. Its object is to develop a national live stock marketing plan. Fruit Growers to Hold Conference. Coincidentally with these two meet- ings, fruit growers of the country will 'hold a _conference in Chicago, at which consideration will be given the possibility of national co-operative effort. The national plans for marketing of wheat and live stock are the culmination of much local and sec- tional co-operative enterprise already established by farmers. The prime movers in the plans men- tioned are the American Farm Bureaun Federation and the Wheat Growers’ Association of America. Both organ- izations are developments of the last few vears. The “wheat strike” of last year first attracted attention to the Wheat Growers' Association, which has its headquarters at Wichita, Kan. With ANOTHER LEAGUE WORKER IN NERVOUS COLLAPSE Stephen Pichon’s Serious Illness Follows That of Messrs. Wilson and Deschanel. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. PARIS, March 18.—1It is just becom- ing generally known in Paris that Stephen Pichon, the French states- man, who was Premier Clemenceau's foreign minister and assisted in the elaboration of the peace treaties, |a seriously ill with a grave ne malady. Coming after the nervous collapse first of President Wilson and then of President Deschanel, the fact is regarded as a strange colncldanof_ M. Pichon’s illness began a 2go, but has been kept etrlofly -eeraz. For six months he was cared for in a secluded part of the Alps, and was then brought back to France and %l.u.-od in a private sanitarium near ris. A noted French physician told the writer that in moments of great suf- fering M. Plchon imagines that he alone is respomsible for France's fail- ure to obtain either reparations or lasting military security, and up- braids himself in a way which causes deep sorrow to his family. —_— DENIES PRIVATE CAR IS LIQUOR CONVEYOR New York Multimillionaire Ac- cused of Having Sixty Cases of Intoxicants in Possession, MIAML Fla., March 18.—Harry St. Francis Black, the New York multi- millionaire, arrested yesterday for having in his possession sixty cases of intoxicating liquors, found on his private car, was to be arraigned to- day before the United States court commission and also before Hugh Matheson, millionaire mayor of Cocoa- nut Grove, the scene of the raid made Wednesday night by prohibition agents and police officers. Black was first arrested by civil authorities and put up $1,500 cash bond, and later was taken into cus- tody by federal authorities and placed under ‘another bond of $5,000. “I had no knowledge of there being a large quantity of ligquor aboard my private car,” sald k. “My car is my home six months out of the year, and I don't break the law by making it a liquor conveyor.” lu wn‘ has l'n‘d cost come t‘hll opnrtunlty to buy lm fenuine Barry pearis onaily low price . Il. these at . anteed m o 0t L¢ nen break or discol y. (.'.‘.nn be washed In hot or cold water, ln;.hl:,po-lllvl’{ indestructible. n hand: silk-lined velvet fllfl‘ o ine or famous which sell hers and i podelm.':au 3 Filled We Will Be Pleased to Open Charge Accomnt With SELINGER’S Mfg. Jewelers and - Opticians mFS&.C«.fl Lok for the Big Clock™ the assistance of Aaron Sapiro. a California marketing expert, it has worked out a system and is pushing a contract campaign in the wheat- raising states. In Kansas effort is being "made to sign up bushels, or about hall the crop, in & wheat pool. The general grain and live stock marketing plans are those in which the American Farm Bureau Federation has taken the lead. The federation was permanently organized only a year ago, on the foundation of the county farm bureaus, already long established. The grain marketing plan, which has the federation's support and is to be presented to farmers ‘in the various states between now and April 6, is thei outcome of six months’ work. It was drawn up by farmers and other experts under a committee of seventeen, with C. H. Gustafson of Lincoln, Neb., chair- man. As head of a big co-operative organization of farmers in Nebraska, Mr. Gustafson had already made a suc- cess in this fleld. Live Stock Declares Have Same Alm. The live stock committee appointed by the American Farm Bureau Federation to devise a national live stock marketing plan starts with the same &im as the federation's grain committee, but as it was created later it is just getting into its labors at the present time. This is called the “committee of fifteen.” ‘While the two grain plans differ in de- tail and elasticity, each calls for a nt- tional sales agency. Whether the live | are 5,000 co-operative live stock shipping | capital farmers have invested in co- associations and half a dozen co-opera- | operative grain elevators totals other tive live stock commission companies in | millions. the country. Co-operative business being transacted | farmer-owned co-operative at the present time b; the hundreds of millions of dollars, cording to figures collected he: 50,000,000 | | stock committee will similarly advise a mnational live stock commission sales | company is ong of the questions before | it. Mr. Gustafson is also chairman ofy this committee, and H. W. Mumford of | the Illinois Agricultural Association. is | |- secretary. Dr. Mumford reports the: It took the Courag’e of Conviction * - “FLORSHE But you men are bound to approve of the policy we have attempting to sell our shoes AT A CLOSER MARGIN OF PROFIT thln ever before attempted in any shoe house. That we are on the nght track is proved by the enthusiastic response which has greeted this campaign—a response that is GROWING and GROWING and GROWING from day to day! Man—have been CLOSELY PRICED up to a few days ago at $12. Same shoes that most other Florsheim agencies throughout the country are:still selling at $12 and $14. Naturally. it was taking a bold and drastic step to reprice all styles and leathers to a new price of $9.75. In order to put this campaign across, we had to figure a year ahead——-figure on grea‘tly increased buylng ‘making pos~ sible large economies in the “overhead™ cost of doing business ‘The national organising move- | ment has aiso touched the hundreds of elevators, farmers runs into | and they recently got together here in a national convention. The| Co-operative purchasing of supplies by 365 successful days that reflect a glow of pride upon the record of this sturdy and dependable, yet medium-priced, car (magneto equipped)—"the car that takes you there and brings you back.™ POTOMAC SALES COMPANY 1111-13 14th St. to reprice all Men’sOxfords and Shoes in All Styles to ™ Shoes—about the finest shoes it is possible ¥o-makefor " —— Hundreds of men who Bave mever before worn “FLORSHEIM” Shoes are going to buy them at