Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 4

; UST like putting your money in the Bank on i Pay-Day! For “Florsheims” at $9.75 are about $9.75 All '“F‘lorsheims" the safest investment a man can make. And when $9.75 buys all styles of these world~ : famous shoes—that were $15 to $17.50 last year— that’s surely getting back to normalcy. ; $5.95 White Nu Buck and Tan Russia Calf ball- strap Sports Oxfords. the day rate. Ask for Style E-211—gen- uine tan Scotch Grain. ball- strap Brogue as pictured. E-210 is the same in Brown Russia Calf. Styles E-212 and E-122 are new, soft toe Wing- Tip Brogues, in tan and black Scotch Grain leathers. Cor. This Evening ly about one-fourth The minimum reduced rate is 25 cents, and reduced m&s apply only on station-to-station calls. That is, a 4140t st, 191416 Pa.Ave, 7th & K 235PaAveSE Talk With Your Friends AKE advantage of the evening and night reduced rates for long distance service and talk with your. friends in other towns. ; After 8.30 P. M. and until midnight the statian-to- station day rates are reduced nearly one-half. From midnight to 4.30 A. M. the rate is onl; 4 for “anyene” ata distant telephone number or address. Call up your friends in the evening. Below are the evening reduced rates from-Washington to a few of the points within easy reach: Baltimore e oe..$ .25 Leonardtown ..ee.. .25 Prldephia cons 23 Richmond «.v...ee$ 35 Frederick .. .. 23 .30 23 The Chesapeake & _}Potomaé : PRI STAND TAREN ONANTITRUST LAW -Attorney General to Prose- cute Associations Engaged . in “Open Price” Practices. Action against trade associations which engage in so-called ‘“open price” practices will be instituted by the Department of Justice, according to an announcement of Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty. Investigations of many of these associations have been conducted, -and, while the Attorney General said that it was not the pol- icy to institute a genmeral di et, those which are thought to be violat- ing the law will have . proceeding® brought against them in the courts. Practices and plans of associations which gather trade information are being inquired into for possible vio- | Gencral Davenerty later cxpiamed |D- A. R. TO PLACE TABLET There are about 400 such associa- tions in the country, he added. The Hardwood Lumber case is pend- ing In the Supreme Court and the Yellow Pine case in St. Louis as a Y result of proceedings begun under |District of Columbia Members to the Wilson administration, tho Attor- ney General said, adding that deci- sions would be reached soon as to whether action would be begun against another organization for vio- lation of the anti-trust Iz To Give Fair Warning. of the department, he as- vas to call in the officers of an | ¢t of Columbia Daughters of the ation which investigation dis-|American Revolution at exercises to osed to have vielated the anti-trust |be held at 4:15 o'clock Saturday after- noon. ' of the government to a usine: associations, he declared. but the was considera flicting court d. business men ganizations re d go in their without violating oW most brilliant reception: The object of the movement on part of the Department of Justice, Daugherty stated. was to have he law definitely determined so that both |Among which will be the “Dolly Mad . {der their leader, Alarms. Policemen " ustl Is Shot Dead sented on a ltmb of 'w tree in West Potemas overioaking the Potomae itonten o s Hember of the a of & msmber metorists. . “Do my ayes deecive mot™ asked a meterist of = com~ ::m-..;u\tu-t » monkey ta re ftwas a real live menkey, mimal . had oae from. hygienic tory, 25th snd E atreets, Where it was (0 have been used for experimentsl purposes. But the monkey's senduet was 117 of having siseady, boen in- ¥ of - ocuinted, and Pavk Policemen G. C. Greves and. J. C, Statts Just what was best to do was estion. L s S ON HISTORIC OLD HOUSE Mark Building at 1901 Pennsyl- vania Awenue. A bronge tablet will be placed on the historic houge at 1901 Pennsyl- vania avenue by membera of the Dis- This house was occupied by Presi- dent James Madison from 1815 to 1817 as his official residence, while the White House was being restored after the burning of same by the British troops in the war of 1812. Here Dolly Madison held some of her The Interiar Departme: will play a number of selectio the government and the business men |8on March, composed by Mr. - would know where they stood. marth and dedicated t othe Daughters Assoclations collecting and dissemi- |of the American Revolution. mating trade information co-operated Commissioner Rudelph, in behalf of ith the government during the war |[the city, will accept the tablet from S a necessity, the Attorney General said. but now the data was distrib- uted among the members, but not given the government, and it was to be determined whether the acquiring the Daughters. The president of the Columbia Historical Society, Allen C. Clark, and the president of the Di trict of Columbia Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution, Selden M. Ely, are to and use of this infermation might be |be among the speakers. Children of turned to price fixing and providing territories to concerns én violation of the law. Formation of t likened in some cases to a spider's web, with no particular part con- trary to the law but with the whale put together and focusing down on the spider in the center. resulting in price fixing. In some instances, he said. the distribution of trade in- formation with for uniformity of pi competition and, wi e might not be definite agreements, “a wink of the eve and a nod of the head” were sufficient to accomplish the re- sults desired. Mr. Daugherty said he had dis- cussed the matter with Secretary Hoover, who i8 holding a series of conferences with representatives of leading industries in an effort to ob- tain their co-operation in the pal lication of comprehensive trade tistics by the government, and t! information and advice on the sub- ject had been exchanged. In conmection with Mr. Hpower's proposal for the formation of eom- binations of exporters to compete in foreign trade with their rivals abroad, Mr. Daugherty sald he thought such organizations could be reconciled with the anti-trust laws as long as there was nothing effect- ed which would cause the fixing of prices in this country. PROTEST ORDER BARRING BUSSES FROM OLD STANDS Sightseeing Auto Managers Object to Leaving Pennsylvania Ave- nue and F Street. Protest has been filed with the Com- | missioners by Eightseeing Automobile | Lecturers and Standmens’ Local Union. No. 17476, against ml.h(::-:- of the city heeds requiring sightseeing com- panies to remove their busses fram Pennsylvania avenue between 6thl street and the Treasury and from F street between 14th and 15th streets. Yesterday was the last day_the busses will stand on the avenue. They took up new starting points on side streets today. These locations were announced by Capt. Albert J. Headley, head of the traffic bureau, as follows: East and West side of 6th street south of the Avenue, eaat side of 6th street morth of the Avenue, east side of 11th street south of the Avenue, east side of 11th street morth of the Avenue, 13th and E streets north- west, east side of 14th street north of the Avenue, weat aide of 14th street, south of F street and on 15th street, north of F street. Capf. Headley said his bureau en- deavored to give each company a lo- cation as close as possible to the one they have occupied on Pennsylvania venue. ' Fhe order of the city heads placing these busses on side streets is another step in the plan of Commissioner OyS- ter -to improve conditions en Wash- ington’s main thoroughfare, Pennsyl- vania avenue. Yithe union states in its letter of pro- test that the action of the Commis- sioners will result in a reduction in the -force of men employed by the sightseeing companies. The letter ex- presses the belief that the order is detrimental not only to the men em- ployed, but lho“!he employers and the ling public. "(‘::!enml‘:!&ner Oyster is known to be of the opinion that visitors to the ity can be served as well by the sight- seeing busses on side streets nea Avenue and that the order will im- prove conditions on the Avenue. Open Evenings Till 9 0'Clock Music W2ek Special! Give a Thought to. Music the Ameriean Revolution will unveil the tablet. Mrs. F. A. St. Clair, state regent, 'Ll‘l make the presentation of the tablet. INVITED TO BROOKLYN. President Harding yesterday was in- vited to eddress a gathering of foi eign-born residents of Brooklyn, N. Y., who shortly will become American citizens. The invitation was extend- ed by Judge Frank Garvan of that city. He also discussed with the President various features of the immigration situation. .'X spond to changes in the fine cars of the ledgers, and day-books with ruled pages, Wher columns were needed, bookkeepers had to “rule their own.” ing pen upon pages ruled by anachinery, and most of the drudgery has been taken from his ancient.and honorable calling by Loose Leaf methods and Loose Leaf books. departments of such institutions as the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, United Fruit Ca., and Henry L. Doherty & Co, Leaf Ledger, Series 8100. Itschassisis the strongest ‘THE price of the LAFA¥eTTE must re- conditions. . . . But the quality of the LaFavsTTe is in our own keeping, and it is securely fixed by our purpose to build . the very finest.car that we can. ’ Quietly, surely and upon its own merit, the LAFAYETTE has taken its place among cars, it hes never been on probation. In engincering, metallurgy and mano- Ly ':;i',7’v A ACK in the days when quill pens scratched and spluttered, it was not possible to buy journals, ‘The bookkeeper of today writes with smoothly flow- National Loose Leaf Books are used in the accounting [Every accountant and every purchas- ing agent ought to have our book, ““Ready Records for Accounting.” If's free—ask your stationer for a copy. If he cannot supply you, write us. Ask your stationer to show you our Royal Loose made; its mechanical features include hingedugs, bridge u'mxlssa plates, bronze bearings, and the National flat key. Post Binders Cowhide and corduroy binding, ruled sheets of: Sheet Holders Yorkshire Ledger paper. Benk Forms Look for This Trade-Mark When You Buy e Commercial Forms Students’ Note-Books Loose Leaf and Bound Books NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPAMY $5,625.00 i $4.850.00 $775-00 Torpedd « o o o a o o » o 562500 4,850.00 - 775-00 Roadster . « « o « o o« o o §625.00 4.850.00 775-00 Four-Door Coupe « « « « « « 7,200.00 6,250.00 950.00 Scdan . . o ¢ o o o o o o 7540000 6,500.00 900.00 ' Limousine ‘e « ¢« ¢« o o o 7,50000 6,750.00 750.00 . ; rion 1.0, b. Indiomapal,iaclading stondord opmipment, Roaiesios of Grassansse s, i - facturing precision it incorporates and im- proves upon the best standard practice. = Owners repeatedly tell us that it is “sbe : ear of the futwre” in the fine'car ficld, and this opinion scems to gain ‘insistence with | cvery new LAFAYETTE car on the streets. Not uatil you have driven 3 LAFAYETTE long usefulness and brilliant performance whichi:yh\k..". It has the ccopomy underlying economic world. Unlike most WALKER MOTOR COMPANY - - =« « - 1517 Connecticut Avenye, Washington, D, €, ~_ ° 5 2 s ;