Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 26

- i s THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 5 | F Y. f Quali |To Take a Leading Part_ | STINUEN S, NIN g ODELL DIES IN CHAIR. vty Years of Quelity e o P | CHICAGO GUNMEN SO PLENTIFUL, | OPELLDIESIN CHAR. | AINT 1. Odell, twenty-four. of Rochester, inslde and out gnd detail us to Greater Than the Weaver’s Cunning Is the Art of Those Who Style— Kuppenheimer Good Clothes ‘A Wonderful Line at 540 Others $35 and Up For example, the Holbrook model, sketched here, with its new, snug- gripping “horseshoe” collar, the clever soft roll lapel and the dressy four- button, straight-line effect. Of course, you'll find none but the most correct patterns made ‘“thusly” —that rounds out the goodmess of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes. As always—satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Alterations Free Small Deposits Accepted rosner 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. —house of Kuppenheimer, good Clothes Mansco Underwear Stetson Hats Interwoven Hose Manhattan A Phenomenal Value in Superb All Wool ell Spring Suits From Maker to You ; T hrough Our Own Great Chain Store Systemat . . . . . on Every Suit Just ook at the magnificent Bell Spring models that appear to have just come from the swellest and most expensive 5th avenue tailors—look at the superb all- wool fabrics—look at the masterful workmanship—then look at the price, $21. Well, you can’t duplicate these garments at any ordinary retail clothing store in the Jand for 830 and $35—that’s why the Bell is doing the big clothing business in every city where there is a Bell store. ell Clothes ‘Shops STORES ALL OVER THE LAND TWO WASHINGTON STORES 920 F Street N.W.---941 Penna. Ave. N.W. | i 1 | i MISS ANNIE DI GIACOMO, { Who in taking one of the leading: i dramn, “St. ‘arroll Iall the young | risxh for | chur-h build-! B ing fi {CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | OF WORLD WILL MEET| Walker D. Hines to Serve as Head | of Transpor‘ation Group at |- Meetings in London. PARIS. April the London cong tional chamber of o Arranzemen:’s M <5 will bet Walker D. formerly United States direc- general of railroads. will be dirman of the groun for transpor- and communication w the | chairmen of ‘ will be Dr. . for financ Mine i omp: ang distribution. Ge t of the Inte Slectric Compa In addition during i questions re and opera :; chamber, o i American representative will be {John H. Fahey of Boston. The rep- ive of the United States on | which will cons be placed befo ceiing. will be Jo ! Defrees, president of the Un ber of Commerc ard approved ations for members l(‘l')d(-d recognized org: rious countries and | div 's who were admitted & member. Selcet commit yternational ppointed by the | rwi'l repor: to Among ques- ! Bedford. jr. [ | STATE RULE CHANGED. | { Entire Reorzanization by Michigan | Legislature. LANSING. Mich., t of the or ca L cernor and departments. Al “departments e reorganized and some of them with a view to elimination | measures of importance included a soldiers’ bonus which was later ratified , { by th~ voters. and a corporation | ftax biil designed to vieid £6.000.600 { adopted | resolution annuall { A capital punishment bill and 4 {state income tax measure failed of i passage. i {""The lexislature 1s to convene in ! special session May 20 to enact laws| | necessary to the distribution of the i soldiers’ bonus. | FEAR ARMY TIES. Former Soldiers in Virginia Moun- tains Suspicious of Compensation. Rpacinl Dispateh to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., April 29.—Many ; former doughboys living in the moun- tains west of here are entitled to com. | pensation by the government. but| | they refuse to sign any papers, fear- | jing it would in some way tie them up | | with the Army again. Thia informa-! itlon was brought here today by ) M. K. Strickler, county Red Cross, nurse. and Miss Mary Malcolm, local | Red Cross secretary, on their return | from a week's irip through the moun- tains. They sald a Jarge number of | former ‘soldlers were visited, and were found to be entitled to allow- | lances and compensation, and. al-! { though every effort was made to con- | vince them they were not wanted for military service, they would not hear | to the idea of attaching their name | PERPETUAL BUILDING | ASSOCIATION ; Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 4§ or 83 months. It ! Pays 4 Per Cent | on shares withdrawn be- ! fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing 7 $700,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W, CARR, Seeretary gunmen were so plentiful in Chicago that they could be hired at any time for $50 each, fied at the trial of fourtcen member: of the Upholsterers’ Union for acts of violence August. 1919, to April, 1920 previous been employed by uni beat and cripple “scabs slug hey could not put in t spital for a month erippled him so he would not to_work. “After we'd knocked him d he said in ELIEVE MURGUIA IN U. S. Justice Agents, However. Unable I per Lere ranza gene of agan, chief of jarmy ihad’ received pri By the Associated Press | CHICAGO, April 20.—Sluggers and “Sam” Fischer testi- | J Bim until we good plitc e during a strike froi execute the work. N. Y. was put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison last night for the murder of LEdward H 0. save the surface. Interior and Exterior Werk Consult «. & FERGUSON, INC. Painticg Department, Ph. N. 3312332, Kneip nuary 7, 1 s wife, I of the who also was Ode convicte rime. 114 sentence in Auburn prison. A iter was born shortly after she cgan her sentence is now serving Fische had testified that ofti d to He named two of the men who » his home. ned in_detail how ked A blackjack so he le to work." Wall Tents, 9x9. . to Find Trace. . Tex., Apr Department of J cting a Search for Kran in assert that the form ta general is in the U —Agents of [ -d s 1 he former Car- ’ Canvas Folcing Cots. .. l Steel Cots l Pyramidal Tents, 9x9 L Pup Texts Mczquiio Bars Web Belts 0. D. Wool Shirts. 0. D. Wesl Biouses Aluminum Canteens . Aluminum Cups ... Canteen Covers. . Gld Mcdel Canteens exico City driven out exico an per. Aguilar and Murguix are still in co, accordin, Juan Bar- 0 the M, Wi jcan under Car New Lee Unionalls. . New Chambray Shirts. nt (o forestali the n in Mexico for the @ Blarkets AUSTE IA FILLS CHAIRS. Vi 2 1 - heen m- ablish himselr Khaki Breeches ... Why Your N. FRANK & SONS Pyramical Tents, 16x16. Sailor White Duck Middy Blous Sailor White Duck Pants. . Navy Canvas Hammocks. . 0. D. S»iral Leggins, per pair. Army Khaki Socks. . ... Bedside Folding Table. . . 0. D. and Cemmercial Wool The Government Has Sold All of Their Canned Meats— So Lay in a Supply Before They Are All Gone PUBLIC SALE OF ‘U.S. Army Surplus Property 1006 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. NO OTHER STORES With Every Dollar Purchase of Canned Meats One Can of Pumpkin | Forks and Spoons, 3 for.......... Sc /12-1b. Can Bacon. ................... $2.50 8-lb. Can Apricot Del Monte Jam. .75¢ ! 2-1b. Can Pumpkin..................... 9c ........ 3 for 25¢ ] Baked Beans ..9¢ 1-lb. Can Corn Beef................... 19¢ 2.1b. Can Roast Beef.............. .18¢ 3 for 50c 1-1b. Can Corn Beef Hash.......... .1e 3 for 50c """ 2-1b. Can Corn Beef Hash.. ..34c 13-0z. Can Pirika Ready Prepared 15c; 7 pairs, $1.00 Cocoa ...l .13c 53 Sl DG 2 for 25¢ CANDY AT LOW PRICES: 3 Packages Lemon Drops. . .5¢ ...... $2.25 3 Packages Vanilla Mints. ......5¢ Dollar Buys Less Than It Should The Federal Trade Commission. in its recent report to the President upon the high cost of living states that " s a prerequisite to normal busine ' high prices “must come down,” and that “the first move should be the reduction of ietail prices, accompanied by such credit assist- ance as will prevent any undue financial disorders.” In a carefu! survey of all angles of this question the ieading article in THE L1l ERARY DIGEST for April 30th quotes the Credit Mon'hly to the effect that “while w holesale prices, as reflected in DBre to Janua 1. the cost of livir cn an average from the peak. in the It dstreet’s index-number. had declined more than 39 per cent. from the peak e cit es of Ameri The New York Nation av L decreased less than 10 per cent. s that up to the present “retailers, as a whole, have not taken losses,” and the Brooklyn Eagle holds that “the indictment against the retailer is that he blocks the return to normai all aiong the line.” deny this, however. and the New York Tribune quotes .\ or his branch of *while the New York News Record affirms that “retailers have tion of Retail Clothiers, as saying f season of net ioss instead of net profit) taken their 'osses and * now bt I3 profit,” and Dr. Paul Nystrom. of the Retail Reasearch lowered cons’stent!y with deman Other articles of chandise for i d with market p absorbing interest in this striking The retailers indignantly Burkhardt. president of the National Asso- il business that “retailers are facing another ymediate sales. taking a moderate margin of \ssociation. declares that “retail prices have been number of THE DIGEST 4 Germany’s Side of the Case Germany’s Attitude Mirrored in Editorials From Her Influential Journals, Which Say Entirely New ; Nezotiations Must be Startc! in Orcder to Save Europe The Ewropean Advance in Asia With Ful'-Page Co’ored Map Freight Rates That Halt Freicht As American Labor Sees the British Miners A Tariff to Keep Up Farm Prices For a Secretery of Welfare A Farmers’ Union to Balk the Grain Gambler Mandate Perplexities™ J French View of German Poverty Our Yap Protest as Seen in Japan Sovietizing Russia’s Peasants Teamwork to Better World Trade How the Hungry Children Are Being Fed Making the Immigrant Unwelcome Nomads of the Automobiles Wreck of the World’s Largest Airplane. What Children Need to Eat Shingles-and Their Substitutes The Lightest Wood in the World Jean Paul Laurens Gleom in the German Movies “Free” Poetry in Russia A Cabinet Officer for Art Impoverished College Teaching Is the Ex-Soldier a “Social Misfit’”? Islam’s Advance in Africa “Boycotting”’ the Ministry Best of the Current Poetry Topics of the Day Many Illustrations, Maps and Humorous Cartoons ‘Tis a Mark of Distinction to Be a Reader of The Literary Digest Rear-Admiral William S. Sims, U. S. Navy, says: “I have always had THE LITERARY DIGEST follow me wherever I have been, because 1 have always felt that it gave me the gist of the world’s news in a perfectly impartial manner and in such form that a busy man could afford the time to read it: and I also feel that it would be hard to measure the genera! educational benefit of being thus kept informed of current opinion upon all questions of moment.” - Now is the time to freshen up the bome and oth St o