Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 4

- THE' 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Dr. Tigert Pléads for Funds e the fneck apiod i o For Morg Education in U. S. clusively in the far lwestern states, 0., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921 M-'E" FARMERS DROP. the census showed. California led with { e on had 699; Colorade, ,152; Washingt 88,502 Decrease Bhown in Census | 321 and Oregon, 224. Coal and Coke Corporation, operating :H ik i thirt; it the for Ten Years. Few people realize that the human contral Pennsylvanis fleld, announ: ‘The number of forelgn-born farmers . heart {24 ‘marvelous pumping engine. Tt Tt b o & tomplate Tevision [in the United States has decreased|Lts Workt, from a men's eradle to his and reduction in all sela uick Service | Printing| LEWIS M. THAYER Eowizn & rox 507 13th N.W. Coal Company Outs Wages. ALTOONA, Pa—The Pennsylvania Sale grave, is incessant and nup-ndouu verag- | by £8,602, or 18.2 per cent, in the.last Elvnan llllsle']mtnut. this wondertul en- n By the Associated Press. "_ ;. | this eountry who are not enrolled in HAT'S the & 4o D ’;;;:a MOINES, Towa, July §.—Oppo- | schools, He urged t teachers be {,'}‘ofi'é‘f.'.’f. _lnl;“geg;"l\m-n tement|ten years, the census bureau an- - mnel‘;"’.'ch;:gwgm‘;“"blgggr & > the nrst time we ve sition to the inclusion of educatibn -as f';;'ctmbhl‘;-cronanm AL Aoy TR, tu,hmy fnrr 'm ne o on‘nnllral.' and :l!‘“n.c:g“l.a:lyn“l‘hz"d“e:reg;o, ;vhlch fo feet of blood every year. 3 : o t e - - ose only from one to four ys & -+ rn farm- 4 +" ) uwsed the word in eix A e e O Tiree musmben of Foreign born who e § : Te. rn who re- & months. : weltare was expressed by Dr. George | Dr Tigert said ihat tbe Erestest turned to_thelr native countries due- E- D. Strayer of Now York, chalrman of lon today i8 te make it pos-| ASHEVILLE, \' C.—Purchase of the e white farmers, who numbered ' § i I isiation committes of the Mo |8 hvo a Fosl sduoation, -In apita of | mended by 32”2’.?&5 Netver waeriorg.of | SA17.A05 In 1920, conatituted, 85 "per £ And when we do use it, we live e et the brogress made in consolldation” | North Curolina, in annunl convention nf.maoar ere iy The e & . 2 he 1d; “conslderably more than two- { here. It was propose: at the na-|Foreign- 3 up to Webster's idea of its mean- wiis | thirds of the sohools in Amorica are | tional oreanization conduct a cam-|$oesesy born white, 581.054; negroes, | | sists that if the department of public Indlans, 16,213; Japancse. E ed odycation should |still ene-room buildings. paign to raise $100,000 for the pur- S piindians, 3 . ing. The Summer C]earance ifl "on" —and it means tll;a : Fashion Shop Clothes Taslored in Rochester it, so that friends of education might be permitted to cons tinue efforts for nn lnd-pandant de- commissioner of education, “while the United Btat more money for than any other nati too amall for the our people.” He s Shan seven million bayn “and girls in e e e oys anc g —_—— purposes l for the country ‘boy and gir} Alleges Huge Counterfeiting Scheme, MEMPHIS. Tenn.—With the arreat of two men in Flldorado, Ark., on & charge t|of eounterfeiting, followin E the arrests of three athers in Lnue 'k recently on a simliar charge, John h. C. Mars| chief of the Unfted Btates secret service bureau here, declared in a statement that thousands of dollars in. spurious $50 notes have heen passed recently in Texas, Loulsiana and Arkansas. #2000 Fire Puts City fn Darkness. RRIRTOT.. Va.-Tann—Fire which gut- pose of buying the paper now con- trolled by private interests. Farmer Shot Dead. SPARTA, Tenn—Roscoe Cooper, aged thirty-five, was shot and instant- 1y killed near here by H. C. Snod- grass, jr., son of former Representa- tive Henry Snodgrass, following & quarrel, which is said to have origi- nated while the men were in Sparta. The two men live on neighboring farms, and it is reported that after the misunderstanding in town Cooper left for home, secured a shotgun and | pistol and returned to the road along | which Snodgrass would pass. States showing the largest per- centage of foreign-born white farmers in 1920 were: Minnesota, 37.7; Washington, 29 and Wisconsin, 2! The number’ of negro farmers in- creased 3.7 per cent during the decade. All but a little over 1 per cent were || found In the southern states. and 5c Sunday The Star delivered to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you about 1% cents a day and 5 cents Sundays. Telephone Main 5000 and Delivery Will Start at Once Loses $200,000 in Jewelry, | PHILADELPHIA, Pa—Joseph Has- | - ! call, a New York jewelry salesman, | "PILLS e reported Lo the police on arrival here ! s A that 4 case containing diamonds and — other jewels valued at $200,000 had been stolen from him on the train from New York. Hascall said he had e case buside him at his feet and| SANDY HOOK, Ky.—Wes Sparks, Jr.. | that_he missed It shortly after leav- was Indicted here by the county grand |ing Trenton. urdering Mary 597 %32 337 —no need for detail, because every favorite model and fabric is to be had—including the popu- lar Brooks model. The Tagnion ahop ? 92,000, Tha entira citv n an and gan preesure en* A% Phe firemen kent the hlaza from ranching n Invres gan staraga tank in the zran of the piant and prevented an ex- UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST BAVINGS Wevdar af Stater Chareed. jury on a charge of Sparks, a fourteen-year-old girl. who c BANK IN WASHINGTON tepped In front of her brother while a Arpenters Return te Work. sunPbattle was In progress and was| CHICAGO.—Union carpenters have P flllll!l'lllll p WELCOMES YOUR AGCOUNT |51, N, Taea. returned to work, pending a referen- dum vote on the proposed agreement Avenue - 910 4TH BT. N.W. betweén the associated builders :r aten to Lynch Negro. the carpenters’ district council. %’r’ng GREENWOOD, B. C.—Pink Griffen, | carpenters recently refused o becomg | negro, who fled after shooting and kill- | "party to the arbitration decision to ing Dr. Lawton C. Lipscomb, prominent | e handed down by Judge Landis in farmer, at his home near Ninety-Six, n ‘the building in- Sakz & (ompamy = During July and August Our Store Will Be Closed All Day on Sagurday—FoHowing Our Custom the wage dlspute tad the nn-r-flnr wiant of tha Briatol o a tric Company Tast nieht D 0 5 O A G D i this county, yesterday following & dis- | 4,gt; Uptown Downtown Dhite ‘over mistreatmant of & mule by | {57y that resulted in a loskout Griften, c;plured near‘lh‘u !cle[?:g:: 3 the homlcl y a posse o six c! a | ‘15th & G Sts. oth & E Sts. 2nd turned over to oMcers, who brought weator Boosts Advertising. > X fim to Jall here. When a crowd of sev- | DES MOINES, Iowa.—Advertising 18 ) Next to Kefth's i er:i imdred maen’ gathersd about the [the most important factor in medern Sustammg Our Service Reputation Opp. U. 8. Treasury Opp. Crandall's business, Dr. John J. Tigert, United States commissioner of education, de- ~ Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hese FROM_THE >AVENUE +AT NINTH ia"aro 'the Tactors of Tebor, T mar terial, production, marketing and or- slnlnuon, none of thei Still Plenty of Trop1ca1 Suits It'll take more than three weeks of even this excessive weather and the abnormal demand to affect our supply of thin clothes. the newspaper was greatest medium of advertising and it still stands as such. It {s the only medium that can be used for imme- diate effect.” District National Bank 1406 G Street Modern Banking The old autocracy of the bank- ing “profession” has given way these days to the more demo- cratic idea of banking as a busi- ild Falls From “L” Platform. NEW YORK.—Nine-year-old Anna Cunningham fell off a station platform in front of an elevated train in Brook- lyn yesterday. In falling, she missed the approaching cars, dropped between the rim of the platform and the track, gianced off an electric feed wire and landed on the street pavement thirty- five feet below. She cried as a policeman picked her up. Physicians found her only injuries were three broken teeth and some scratches. President R. N. Harper Vice Presidents W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes Here you are nct reduced to the expediency of taking what you can find. But have the satisfaction of selecting as you choose—of finding what you want—in your size—in the wanted Sale! C. J. Gockeler ness. Keds P lay Shoes for Bo.vs THE WEATHER weave—in the approved model—at a price that is consistently N. I—CS:PS"""Y This is a business Bank—offi- . District of Columbla and Maryland Saks-like. oo | cered by business men; doing ! $2.95 B s e i aic . husip;ss in a }f)us}i‘nesfsllke rw.ay w:‘ngflf&"_&'fiffiifl.y;ffii‘{"u 503:};::' Complete assortments of : —with none of the formalities R d ed 4 what warme gentle to imoderate . . v o o e ormalities educed from $ Llf.'.‘.‘mil'l'";"!“";‘o‘mi by (S]h;nt:ng Ssllll( SUItS. ceeeeeneeneannnnnnns .:332.50 , s e continued Warmtonight and tomor- i t8' . eveese .e...$30.00 Instead we're right down “on the The shoe every red-blooded boy row: abardine Sul RS —. ground floor”—to work with you wants. Canvas tops; leather trim- ?;fi::x,;:;,‘:‘;""&‘;'i ':f::‘; » Wool Crash Suits .. eee...$25.00 —cooperating as we can—to the med and leather patched: - Extra midplght. [33; 78 am, Tropical Worsted Suits ...cocecseeec.s...$30.00 I::—l;:t te;(ter‘;;i‘e)lra)‘/;n:“::; heavy rubber soles that defy hard v i B AL White Flannel Trousers ..coceceeecess....$8.50 ’ A advmage.y wear. We guararttee these shoes to ghest, temperatrs, 91, csiitred ’ outdistance any similar shoe to be e e itlai0Gourkes S 630 Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80; lowest, 62. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Temperature, i%; condition, very muddy. Special Mohair Suits $23.75 ¥ Test us—you’ll like the spirit and the service here. had at the price. Important! Bring your boy in early. yol . Va., July 6. Potomac Shenandoah rivers were both very muddy this morning. ‘Weather in Varlous Cities. Safety Deposit Boxes—$3 to $25 per year P Temperature. =3 R 5% %3 "2 sune g g8 Rl . ) b § H Scarce they say—but we've a goodly supply—and with a ! i B THE AVENUE AT NINTH i w L special price on them. In the wanted dark colors; smartly and y Daily 8:30 to 6 o conservatively modeled; capably and thoroughly tailored. Baltimore 8 70 o Bismarck .. T4 o . Closed Sathrdt{ys July and Auglu.l g m;; BB Special o Eleaay : s o Piclondy P 1 S * b [ e e vz T4 - : FROM THE AVENUE_ AT NINT g4 alm Beach Suits ‘ 2 = Los Angele 80 62 B ;’fl‘:L‘.Y“‘.’ R }‘5 : White Oxford Shirts Frseat d 8 : . \ 30.16 'l: b2 . . 92 3 Genuine Panamas oy ("'“',Wu“hed) : ég 3.: 2 eloudy Seemingly there’s a “famine” of Palm Beach Suits in the d . 92 68 08 Pr.clou ket. But we’ve all that are required—in a variety of colo 62 52 L'lfl!ld,a, mar q y of colors 2 $1.25 - . $1.95 0" Oloudy and designs—and sizes—even up to 50. .Reduced from our regular stock E Extra—Pnlm Beach Suits—in Sand and Gray shades—up to el i o - 54—including stouts. of feather-weight hats that have A town-famous special that } I Third ¥loo¥ been selling from $6 to $8. An excellent buy for many seasons to come. baffles competitors while it makes customers out of comparisons. A new shipment came in Tuesday. If you come in Thursday, there will be some left. If you come in _Fi'l- day, there may be some left. More of the > Soft /7 Collars 35¢ and 50c grades 3 for 5(c There’ll be some of each of the twelve favorite styles of these popular Soft Collars—but sizes will not be so complete as be- fore. Some of the quarter sizes are missing—~and none between 16 and 18. Altogether there are about 200 dozen of them—fresh - and new; this season’s styles—and guaranteed E & W make and E & W satisfaction. P-B Straws $2.65 : A straw to carry you through this season and the next—reduced from $4 and $5—from our regular 5 stock. smarting ne ning to -ho' » rash? Resinol Ointment is what you need to give quick reuehndelalrlmth- trouble. Then lgat the use of Resingl Stick. Yflll’ll h d M llmr Resmol A A day shirt in the city; a sport shirt on the links Let your second straw . be a P-B straw. . Spray “PREVENTOL"— Rl | it's a simple matter to | keep the home free of flles, mosquitoes and other Insects. 1 Sale at Drug (PREVE: NTOL) s MAKES 4 CLELW MOME ' THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily 8:30 to 6 Closed Saturdays, July and August - THE AVENUE AT NINTH & Daily, 8:30 to 6 Closed Saturdays, July and August Stores. NATIONALLY f3 lln