Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921 R R FUNI]'NG B".l. MUTT AND - JEFF=—Will Some One Please Page a Bookmaker. - (Coprtght, 1921 by E. C. Fahe. Trade mark st JEETTPLAYING A JVST To MAKE (T 17 registered U. B. Pat. 0Of1.) : P ASS[D BY H UUS[ "THESE DAYS BUT \F T INTERESTING, de, | [ 10 N0 MUTT - Dulin&MartinCo. —By BUD FISHER. -1215 F St. and 1212-18 G St. WIZARD GOLE AW T LIKE HORSCRACING, | ease BALL AnD . THETE SPORYTS! 17’3 To Be ‘PLAYED Bok TWe PURE’ LovE OF THE BeTween FRIENDS (S BEDES, THERE'S No < RAVE ANY LuCic AT ALL TN WILL Yoo Ber |( SOLF AWNT A e ¢ ok TWO To ONE ABouT GAME T® Be : KEEPING ouT of THE me TWoTo ONE [| B o r By BeT You SIA T (RAPS 'T THWK T caN B\ O OUR GAME J | e terRiDLE PoUR T TRIM BEAT Him TH'S MORNING: VICE OF —_You' GAMBLING FLOQR POLISHER Administration Measure Is The Wizard Floor Polisher is the NEW device for polishing floors, that takes all the hard work out of keeping nmfn in rfect 'c’:nd‘itlon all the time. Not only is it low in price, economical in use, but is easier and simpler to use and actually produces far better ults than any other waxing device: PRICE, $4.00 Including Regular T3c Can of Wisard Wax Free PIONEERS —Upholstering |__| Yor Quality Work at Moderate Cost C We Please Your Pictures Will be better if You pur- chase your films from us. We can guarantee you absolutely fresh films for Your camera—and fresh film is positively essen- tial if vou would make £ood pictures. When you have taken the pictures bring them to us for fin- ishing—see how superior our developing and print- ing really is. You'll like our “Same Day” service. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street, 20520 Cornwell’s Napoleonslyce Rich custard fill- ing enfolded ’tween two layers of flaky puff paste. Curly- gques of mocha cream gayly festoon clear icing on the Approved by Vote of " 214t0123. By a vote of 214 to 123 the House !under a special rule yesterday passed |the administration railroad funding bill, which now goes to the Senate. An unsuccessful effort was made to eliminate -a section which provides that no payments shall be made h¥ the government to any carriers “on account of the so-called inefciency of labor” during federal control. An amendment to strike out this provi- sion, offered by Representative Web- ster, Washington, a republican mem- berof the commierce committee which i | | 1 rejected, 145 to_17. Apother Amendment Rejected. Another provision of the section which Mr. Webster failed to have stricken out stipulated that no funds all be used in making settlements with carriers which do not “forever ! bar such carriers from setting up any or demands of ter against the out of or con- n. use or further claim, righ ed operation of such property v the United States during the pe- od of federal control.” Proponents of the measure succeed- ed in voting down all motions to amend the bill in important particu- iars .and as passed the measure, ex- cept for a few minor changes, is in the form in which it was reported to the House. During four hours of general de- bate three members of the commerce committee besides Mr. Webster—Rep- resentatives Rayburn, Texas; John- son, Mississippi. and Huddleston, Ala- =|bama. all demoerats—expressed op- (Do.fluinn to the bill. Mr. Rayvburn. however. urged retention of the sec- tion which Mr. Webster urged elimi- = | nating. Mr. Webster's' Contention. Contending _the government was revious legislation to rec- ns_growing out of “labor Mr. Webster €aid’ pass- age of the bill without elimination would be monstrous repudjation of a eolemn contract.” Attackidg the bill. Mr. Rayburn declared the rail- roads were the “pampered pet of the government.” e “As long as Congress continues to E! make advances to them they will for more money;” he said, add- hy don't they do something for £ | themselve: Representative Mondell, republican leader, asserted enactment of the bill would do more than anything else “to hasten the day when ‘transporta- tion rates can :e rad‘x‘xloe The benefit that will a¢ general public, he held, will be .in- finitely greater than that of the bene- fit to the railroads. REED DENIES REPORTS. Senator Explains Position of Pro- hibition Advocates. Denial is made by Senator Reed, democrat, of Missouri, in a statement is- sued last night of circulated reports to [ the effect that he had attacked prohibi- tionists and “likened them to the bur- ners of wiches. “I have never criticised any man be- cause he is a prohibitionist, and recog- nize the right of every individual to be- lieve in and to advocate absolute Pro- hibition,” he said. “I stated in my speeches that the eighteenth amendment, being a part of the Constitution, was binding on m and everybody e stated that 1 had made no opposition to the Volstead act because I recognze the fact that the eighteenth amendment was the fundamental law of the land. “That is still my position. But the issue now befgre Congress is not pro- hibition or anti-prohibition. The ques- tion now presented is whether the fourth amendment to thec Constitution, which guarantees the citizen against un- reasonable searches and : seizures, and es that searches and seizures can on be made pursuant to a warrant issued by a court, shall be nullified by statute in so far as a statute can work that outrageous end. When it comes Jto such a question as that I propose to stand by the fourth amendment.” There is no question about the value of these Caps By a special purchase we are able to offer these splendid caps to you: man. Brown and A cap for every gray mixed tweeds. Just the right weight to fill in till you get under your new fall 59c hat Lo teReAvEvReLsXeR e UL o2 STVE VL oL 03X ET ¥T 0 IZVIVR Y Oh, Boys! Just think of it! A - Snappy All-Wool Serge Suit; coat with inverted plait; beltall around; with two : pairs of pants. Sizes 7 to 17. For.. O UTFITYERS = 910 Tth Street NW. of the clause to which he objected| crue. to the’ ’had favorably reported the bill, was PLANS TO BE ADVANCED FOR NATIONAL STADIUM Athletic Mass Meeting at Central High School for Tomorrow Night. _Formation of a_permanent organiza- tion for the purpose of perfecting a District of Columbia Athletic Assocla- tion and to consider plans for the build- ing of a national stadlum here will be dis¢ussed at an athletic mass meeting to be held in Centrai High School audi- torium tomorrow night. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, Col. Johnson, personal rep- resentative of Gen. Pershing; Repre- sentative Israel M. Foster of Ohlo and William F. Gude of the rent commission will speak. - Representatives of .all athletic or- ganizations in the city are expected to be -present.: as well as members.of the various trade-and civic bodies of the District, 0-funds are to be solicited, the sole object of the meeting being to perfect a worIng organization and try to evolve plans for putting the stadiwin _and _association across. The plans at present include the elec- tion of a president, secretary and treas- urer, but these plans are subject to change. Representative -Foster, who was instrumental in raising funds for the stadium at Ohio State University, will tell how it was done, and has prom- ised to aid in raising funds for a stadium here. SBevel leading bankers have ex- pressed their approval of the idea and Representative Focht, -chairman of the House District committee, has promised his ald in obtaining a government dona- tion of ground in Potomac Park for the stadium: 2 _ DEMAND BETTER ROAD. Sons-of Bev;oint(en Appeal for Mar- shall Hall-Clinton Highway. A better roadway from Marshall Hall to Clinton, a distance of sixteen miles, and at present covered with sand and gravel, is being sought by the Sons of the Revolution. The a tion is being taken in harmony the organization’s standing program of improvement of historical locali- ties. . At Clinton is located the 'Surrat house, where John Wilkes Booth, as- sassin of Abraham Lincoln, is re- puted to have stayed. The proposed improvement, according to Joseph I. Keefer of this city, a member of the Sons of the Revolution and of the Grand Army: of the Republic, who is in charge of the program, accomplished by liberal oil over the gravel roadway, thereby I|preserving the surface and eliminat- ing dust. FOREIGN BONDING PROBE. Belief “Blue Sky Law” Is Being Violated in Sales. dences of violation of “blue- sky” laws. are being sought in con- nection with bond issues of foreign municipalities offered for subscrip- tion in this country, it was learned today. Some foreign cities, government of- ficials declared, were offering bonds for a pittance in American money which would be redeemable years hance for many times the value of the original investment on the as- sumption of a recovery in the ex- change rate. However, it was’ex- plained, some foreign municipalities are said to have issued bonds total- ling such large sums in the new de- preciated currencies of thelr coun- tries that if exchange rises consid- erably it cannot keep pace with the reported value to be realized on ma- turity of the bonds. -NIR, NIXE ‘ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. Three Youths Accused of Passing Bad Checks in D. C. Investigation of the passing of a number of alleged forged checks on local merchants the past few weeks, conducted by Detectives Pratt, Em- {brey, Thompson, Darnall, Kelly and Scrivener, resulted in the arrest of three young men yesterday afternoon. They Tregistered at police headquar- | ters as Clayton Hicks Capehart, twen- ty-three years, 1121 I street; Jefferson B. Varner, twenty-three years, 427 G street, and Robert Lee Ooghe, eight- een years, 611 6th street. Several charges of forgery wers to the detectives, the mitted complicity in passing the checks. The checks, it is stated, wer for sums ranging from $10 to $3 They were accepted at stores in T turn -for merchandise and cash. The accused will be given a hearing in the Police Court. Every time you get your salary, take a dollar bill or more right off the top and save it—then regard the bal- ance as though it were your whole pay. light, all the necessi Spend it for board, clothes, es and pleasures, as far as it will go, until next pay day, when you repeat the process, taking a “little off the top” again to save. Save First—Spend Afterward FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK \ Something to be proud of Here at the Life Time Furniture Store you'll find six floors of the best looking furniture you ever saw—furniture you'd be proud to own—and furniture that w of satisfactory service. Seventh Street of Lifetime Furniture Is an “honest to goodne's:s”-‘sale that puts the price of this su- ‘perior ‘made-to-last-a:long-time” furniture as low as what you pay oftentimes for furniture not nearly sq good. Come in and let us prove it. § ”Mayer 63 Co. ill give you a lifetime - Sale Between DG E GAME® “The Daily Spread on the Daily Bread” Elk Grove Butter Is Sold by Grocers Who Supply Their Customers the Best Butter GOLDEN & CO., Distributors How many of you recall grandmother’s lovely “pats” of sweet, golden yellow butter made from pure rich cream in the old-fashioned churn back on the farm? My, didn’t it taste good when thickly spread on hot waffles or galden brown griddle cakes! That was real butter. But the art of making just such palate-pleasing, pure and sweet butter is not lost. Whenever used, ROVE BUTTER brings back that past to the present day but- ter-hungry city dweller. It’s made in a more modern w of course, but there’s none of the freshness, purity or goodness left out of it in the making. Have you tried any today? Heat astoup av He raihoats, e TRt Lot msch o 200 MMWMW%M Theat % of ol the fuubir-is ) Rt uc ous saumil, mare Bhaou Owe- Faff of percout of the totel lutir-outputt 4 or'of bl weu reprEenll wiore Hae 1+ Ll - Y566 30,000 beuwmilly i #6675 ooz Bt 50per-cout of e Lt A L ZZw&d Fow (000 2o 2,000 # cwvs aud . 7