Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 34

THE EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, ‘ROTARIANS CALLED ‘FLYING PHALANX i T0 ASSIST ANGLO-SAXON GOOD WILL .(ixkhmh]hrf&uthfihmnan applies to all sizes— without reservation . The name of Goodrich on n‘::e means” just one thing—quality. And that Guality isalways the highest that canbe produced. Each tire is specially designed for the ser- vice it must deliver. Goodrich Fabrics, in the popular sizes, have established them. selves as unusual values from the stand- point of real economy. Silvertown Cords in their class have always held first place in the esteem of motorists, not only be- cause of their symmetrical of finish, but furthermore, by reason of their long life, complete dependability and sat- isfa@ory performance. 3 An Office Secret. The New Stenog—L don't see how I'm going to hold this job. I'm sure I can’t spell the long technical words in the boas dictation. The Old-Timer—Sht would be capable of lending nearly all money rallroads required. Chairman Cummins said the eorpo- ration woyld then become “another federal agency.” RAILROAD' SECURITIES APPRQVED, $561,000,000 I C. C. Authorized the Issues in Past Year, $411,000,000 Being in Bonds. Railroad ‘ecurities to a total of $561, 000,000, $411,000,000 being: bonds, have been insued with the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission durin the last year, "W, A. Colston, director of the commission's bureau of finance, tes- tified yesterday before the Senate inves- tigating commirtee. 'he government's revolving fund for loans to railroads has been ab- sorbed to'the extent of $228,000,000, he sald, but considering amounts re- served for payments of railroad ad- ministration accounts and loans au- thorized, but not extended, the amount avallable for further credits to roads is less than one million. Mr. Colston said that a national service corporation for railrouds as proposed.‘by the National Association of Rullway Security Holders, might save railroads a great deal of pres- ent expense in financing. He cited the recent refunding of two hundred and thirty million in Burlington railroad bonds, which, he ‘said, “saddled the ruilrouds with $21.415,000 of extra A service corporation, he sald, “could do much better than that, be- cause it would enable railroads to deal more directly with lenders and reduce syndicate commissions.” The proposed eorporation, he said, could take over all railroad se- curities now held by the government and use other assets, including Treas- ury advances, to a point where it N.Frank & os fA 1006 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. | “The Green Front” | Special Prices till the 4th! Spell ‘em by car. ~The boss doesn't know how lo speil ‘em himself. Scientisst place the dog first for in- telligence among animals. that we should do our utmost on both sides of the Atlantic to combat the unfalr practices which embitter our relations. We in the United Btates have an unfair practice law, and we agreed that something similar should be extended throughout the, world, beginning with the Anglo-Saxon part of it. Such un international law of fair dealing, though unwritten, could be as clear and binding as the unv written British constitution. We American Rotarians shall work to spread moral convictlon of the neces: sity of such an international law, and our British brothers will do llluwln ————— RIDE “BIKES” 450 MILES. Boy leoutl of Columbus, Ohio, BY HIRAM K, MODERWELL. l' Cable to n. Star and Chi Daily Ne :l;: l':“.' i LONDON, Efllhnd June 30.—%A fiylng phalanx to assist the ciuae of . Anglo-S8axon good-will through existing American agencles" {s the description of the American Rotary Club delegates now returning to the other side of the Atlantic after the international convention .in Edin- burgh, as phrased by Dr. Crawford MoCullough of Fert William, Ontario, the new president. }, “®ince B. Paul Harris and three Triends founded the first Rotary Club In_Chicaga sixteen vears ago the reanisation as ecome a unique - |force in the gradual betterment of Pay Bespects to President business and public life. do not_‘reselve; but where thera is| Boy Scouts of Columbus, Ohio, add- need of disinterested action they '-led new laurels to Boy Scout athletic WSS AR @ The Eye and You An ADITORIAL YOUNGSTER reaches out for every new ebject. He cries to veach the meon and would touch the chureh steeple. Thin s beenuse he ix at fivst in- capable of judging dis- tanee. With added years comes vision accuracy and judg- ment is developed pro- porhon-lely Where Vision s impaired, what can be dome to perfect it we do expertly. Consult us in regard to eye troubles— prevent their being a lifetime hindrance ! 1217 G Street NW. dn a force gathered from all pro- fessions, united by the principle. of | aoeofplishments yesterday when they completed & 450-mile bicycle trip from Columbus to Washington, covering the distance in less thgn eleven days. Headed by Monty Beaver, physical director of the Columbus Y. M. the young riders went direct lo lhe White House, where they were re- ceived by President Harding at 1 o'clock. There were thirteen boys in the party. KFourteen started on the trip but one became ill and was forced to return home by train. The boys camped out and cooked most of lhe|r| meals on the long ride from Ohio. They have decided to express lhelr ‘service, not sell.’ "This force we now hope to apply to the work of fos- tering a transoceanic understanding. Much of the past misunderstanding has been due to mere superficial difr ferences of manner and method. For instance, Americans keep to the right land Englishmen to the left. Americans when they first come to England bump into people and Eng- lishmen in the United States do like- wise. Both rules are equally good. but they result in confusion until they are mutually underatood. We have come to know oyr English brothers during this last fortnight of our ulr and we shall endeavor to spread this personal feeling of kin ship in America. e Rotarians, who came to England hearing & personal message and even personi] commission from President Henee bicycles home and return in a Pull- man. Your dealer will supply you at these fa:r . HELD IN $2,500 BOND. W. P. Egan, Ex-Revenue Worker, Arraigned on Bribe Charge. William P. Egan. 4 former attorney in the legal division of the internal revenue bureau, was held under bonds of $2,500 Tuesday when brought be- 1 Hargding,. are retyrning with a simi lar mevsgge-of good will from official England, ‘including the king and queen, who received the internationl | officers in audience. Chesley R. Perry ef Chicago, lhe international secretary, is going m:x! week 1o organize Rotary Clibs in { Spain. 1In reply to the question as to whether the Rotarians had attempted to smooth out the recent numerous misunderstandings between the Brit- ish and Americans resylting from the rivairy. Mr. Perry said: ' “We discussed these things infor- mally, and we agreed that competition should be as keen as you like, byt fore United States Commissioner Mason R. Richardson. following his arrest in connection with an allega- tion that he accepted money for get- ting through @ permit for the nle of intoxicants. The anti-skid tread Silrernm’:gzd 20% Lower Prices The Goodtich price redudion 'hxh took sfe@ May 20d was withoot reseswation, It included e T end Geay inmes tabes. TH\B B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY cAkron, Okio DRESSING BEE BRAND oil— guaranteed absolu | Lar'c, wide mou McCORMICK & COMPANY, MAYNAISE ;V U flavor and creamy thickness are irresistible. Try BEE BRAND MAYONNAISE today—rich with eggs and It 'MAKES the Salad Veééfdble Salads ‘ MAYONNAISE. Its delicious “nutty” tely pure. th jar, 35 cents. Ask your grocer s : Baltimore, U. S. A, Ein THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY § unth Tbmato Sauce With all the celebrating going on, the: picnics, parades and es, and everybody look< mg after little Johnny and his - fire works—nobody wants to stay in thekitchen and fuss over a hot stove. But just the same, everybody hasan out-door appe- tite that needs special attention. This has been attended to in the spotless kitchens of Hemz Special attention as to conve- nience, good taste, good health and economy has been put into everycanof. Heszake'd Beans. But the Fourth of July is only one day'of the year—and Heinz _ Baked Beans arejustasappro- priate for the other 364." Just - as delicious, just as healthful, just as convenient; and more economical ‘the more you buy. . 16x16 Pyramidal Tents, R. C. $2 9x9 Wall Tent........ R. C.$20.00 9x9 New White Navy Tent, couplete with rope, poles and pins 16x20 Wall Tent. ..... 20x22 Wall Tent......R.C.$45.00 20x24 Wall Tent......R.C.$45.00 24x40 Wall Tent...... R. C.$75.00 All Pup or Boy Scout Tents.. $2.756 9x15 Tent Flies. ...........$12.50 20x32 Tent Flies.......... $35.00 16x30 Tent Flies.......... $30.00 7x7 New White 10-0z. Wall “Tent, complete with poles and pins ............... $11.95 Delta Portable Electric Lamps, the only thing for $4.98 your camp or home. . Canteen Covers, R. New Aluminum Mess' Kits. . New Aluminum Cups..... ' New Aluminum Canteens. Old Style Army Canteens. Metal Containers ..... Army Shaving Brushes. .... Congoleum Rugs, 41 ft. square...... U. S. Navy 18-0z. Blue Kersey Cloth, 56 in. wide; a $2 98 wonder buy, per yd. . I CLOTHING & SHOESI Union Suits cescesvasacnass Kh-okl; Coats lnd Breedu-, Suit New O. D. Breeches . . Khaki_Shirts .......... 98¢ fiew :Chambray Shirts 89c Blug Overalls ....... 95 0 D. Wool Shirts, R. : 0. D. Wool Breeches, R. C-nvu Leggings, nw. Pllr Convalescent Coats Sailor’'s Middy Blouses Sailor’s Pants. ......... Officers’ High Shoes ...,. Army Munson Last Shoes U. S. Navy Black Shoes .. Navy Low Shoes ...... Plain Tip Low Shoes . ! Army Hiking Shoes §§§§§§§ass§§i:zf ; Doughboys’ Helmets, Smtable Flower Pots. Special etepeleioteislelsoloteio-c.0 e 0 0 s o0 o Of U. S. Gov't .Surplus Property ATTENTION! CAMPERS, Equip Your Camp With T hese Big Money-Saving Offerings— lCOTS and BLANKETS ’ U. S. Wool Blankets, special sale price ............... $1.98 Army Folding Cots......... $3.00 Army Steel Cots............ $3.00 Wood Frame Cots.......... $2.50 Mattress ......... SR $3.50 Navy Hammocks ........... $2.95 Blankets, pair Army Shaving Brush and Nickel-plated Soap Con- BRIDOY ic- = cisioiioiole oo wimisis Men’s Sealed Package ° Handkerchiefs, 3 for. U. S. Navy White Twill, for slnrts or blouseo, 29 in. 290 Pack Carriers . U. S. Navy 3-gal. Gdnnlutlflnr.ket 98: Heavy Sllver-pll!etl Spoons, Forlu and Knives, ea U. S. Navy 30-0z. Melton Cloth (the navy only used $2-98 all-wool cloth) ...... [FOODSTUFFS| Oscar Sauce, for meats and fish, per jar ..15c Hawaiian Grated Pineapple, No. 2'; AR ceimosenoossomnennansa ..26c—4 for $1 Apricots, No. 2%; can . 18c—2 for 35c Pumpkins, No. 3 can .. .. 9c—3 for 25c Baked Beans, No. 3 can Roast Beef, 2-1b. can .... 18¢—3 for S50c Corned Beef, 1-Ib. can .. ..18c—3 for S0c Corned Beef Hash, 1-Ib. can ....17¢—3 for 50c Corned Beef Hash, 2-1b. can .. Pink Salmon, 1-1b. can Ready-Prepared Cocoa, 13-0z. can Franco-American Soups, Bouillon, Mock Turtle Soup Scotch Mint Chewing Gum..... 3 pkgs. for 10c Forbidden Fruit Chewing Gum. .3 pkgs. for 10c U. S. Balloon Cloth, yard ........... Bed-Ticking, yard Black Cambric, yard .. Student’s Notebook for Souvenirs or .. 9c—3 for 25c -