Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921.° ADMIRAL KATO SEES Tenement Owner Who $100,000,000 MERGER ing : “Likes Kids” Makes OF CIGAR STORES NEARS | worta War Honor Falls to Tennes- | e Prevents Us Fl'(.)lll Big Hit With Renters seean, Citation Discloses. Maki_ng GQO(] Evel'y Promise Dy the Associated Press. . United Corporation Would Absorb | COOKEVILLE, Tenn., October 28.— RIMARILY, because we depend on no outside firms to help us fill any order. In fact, we are the only Washington coneern capa- ble o. manufacturing blank books under its own roof, in addition to having a complete variety of stock i ARNS PARLEY HOPE Japanese Delegate Says Na-‘ tions Can No Longer ! Stand Apart. i MANCHESTER, N. H., October mement to let; -:‘t._lu- e children wwa dvertisement, of childless mpartments controlied by quiet-sceking Iandlords, recently brought thirty applicants for the sulte wi hours. than Thin days saylngs “Oh, 1 like kids; that's all.” Schulte Company’s Big Interests. NEW YORK, October 28.—Negotia- tions for absorption of the Schulte Re- tail Stores Corporation, one of the largest chain of cigar stores in the country, by the United Cigar Stores Corporation, owned by the Whelan- Duke tobacco interests, aro under way, That the first American soldler to shed blood in France in the world war was a Tennesseean is a fact that | developed by the so-called “clean-up | squad” n hearing the claims here of | former soldiers. The soldier's name is George Ashburn, formerly in Com- pany B, I5th U, S. Infantry, now a coal miner, employed at Wilder, Tenn. | It . > q it was made known today by D. Al there. | sizes. \lrle Admiral Kato, ::eml of .::vT‘n‘ s| L Schulte, president of the former or-| A cltation ‘in Ashburus pusscssion : t naval delegation to the arms imita-[¢ion among the allled and assoclated | ganization. . contains the following: - The shortcomings of others do n; tion conference, received the news-|nations have been thoroughly demon- | “We are considering a_proposition | “Wounded by a fragment of shell| affect us. We depend on no book- strated. In the times of peace this|from the United Retafl. Stores,” Mr.|in the head, the 29th day of October. binder because we are bookbinders paper men In his suite at the Shore- same spirit must become even more Schulte sald, “but have not accepted 1917, while ‘'working In the repair of o ham and sent a greeting to the Amerl- ' dominant in gulding the nations in |terms.” g a communicating trench closely ! ourselves. And the same applies to cans while expressing his views upom|their task of reconstruction. The Schulte chain operates .10 |watched by the enemy. stores throughout the country, with “Was the first soldier of the United printing, ruling and all the other operations required to manufacture a blank book. We know the capacity of each de- partment, and a time estimate is a promise to be faithfully kept. “Pape’'s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Dot stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sncezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest ye]ief lmo.wn and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assist- ance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, Insist upon Pape’s. the coming conference. “On arriving In your beautiful Cap!- tal city at the head of the naval staft of the Japanese delegation, I cannot refrain from expressing my sincere hopes for the success of the coming conference for limitation of arma- ments,” he sald. “The representa- tives of the leading nations are com- ing together to deliberate upon the great question of advancing peace and prosperity among nations by lim- iting armaments and relieving them | of the burden of heavy taxation. | “Each day I am impressed more and | more with the profound significance of the conference, and I consider it | one of the greatest privileges of my | lifc to have the opportunity of as-| sisting in this epoch-making con-{ ference. Defeated Freed From Burdem. | “It i3 no longer a question for| argument that lgfi present competi- | | tion~of natfons in their armaments, {not only places hindrances upon! | peaceful progress. but also creates: | serious - danger of provoking wars. | feated nations have been forced to! limit their armaments. As a result| they have been freed from the heavy | burden of unproductive expenditures, !l and will be enabled to direct their, j undivided attentions to developments ! of peaceful enterprises. | “With the victorious allies, how- | ever, the race for armaments has| brought about quite a contrary sit- uation. The exchanges of senti-! ments of friendship and cordiality | have been helpless in removing the: ‘international anxiety and in reduc- ing the burden of taxation. The| | economic conditions of the nations; have been demoralized more and | more and, should this situation be | permitted’ to continue longer, the victorlous allles will be forced to exchange their places with the de- feated nations. ' Co-Operation Is Urged. . l “During the world war the ad- vantages and strength of co-opera- A New Relish (I " “Bread and Butter_ HAVE the kiddies been kicking whenever you offer ~ % them “bread and butter” in response to their cries of “Ma—I'm hungry?” X Well, they won't after they’'ve tasted FA-MUS Bread! When you give them this NEW bread with the new taste and flavor, why—you simply won’t to supply them with enough to keep ’em satisfied! be able You'll like this ne\w bread yourself, By the recent peace treatles the de- | - “No longer can any nation stand apart &nd disregard the fact of ab- solute interdependence in the family of natfons. “I am satisfled that this was the very idea which inspired America to call the conference and prompted the other nations to give such a hearty response. “In a conference of this nature, however, the first essential to suc- cess is the spirit of concillation and non-interference among the nations. May I not suggest the motto of ‘give and live and let live, which has been so aptly put by some writer in America? In this spirit I am con- vinced that the conference will be able to arrive at a just and effective underatanding and to-measure up to the high expectations of the world.” an annual turnover of approximately $20,000,000. Reports of the United Corporation show an annual business of about’ $80,000,000. The deal, which it was predicted in iinancial circles would be completed before the first of the year, would represent one of the greatest tobacco deals in the history | of the industry. e The expression “moon-eyed,” as pop- ularly used to describe an advanced stage of intoxication, had its origin in Indla, where a certaln varlety of | drink taken in.excess renders its vic- tims blind from sunset to sunrise, or during the period that the moon is shining. The condition in extreme cases lasts as long as eighteen or nineteen days. States Army who lost blood upon tte soil of France for the cause of right, | Justice and liberty.” The citation is signed by Gen. Bor-' deaux. The wound which gave him disti tion kept him in a hospital sixteen ! days. He was discharged from the| Army December 17, 1920. —_— | “Hobson's Cholce” is said to have | |haa 1ts origin in Toby Hobson, who | waa the first man in England known to have let out hackney horses for hire. His clients had always to take | | the horse that was nearest tho door, | | which meant they had no choice. | FIRST SOLDIER WOUNDED. | “California” Syrup of Figs today may prevent, a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated. bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember & good “physic-laxa- “California Syrup of Figs” A teaspoonful of “California” tation fig syrup. Beware! tive” is often all that is mecessary. Children love the “fruity” taste of genuine “California” Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies and children printed on the bottle. Say or you may get an imis, Delicious Laxative for Child’s Liver and Bowelo 15 %175 Columb Put in your home for five days’ free trial Offer Limited to Present Supply;f Grafonolas and Records% Formerly $273 Now $175 You Save $100 too. And so will Dad. Because it has a toasty flavor and crispy-brown deli- ciousness that you’ve never tasted in bread before! N We'll put in your home for five days’ free trial this $175 Columbia Grafonola and any 12 Columbia Records. Twelve records will give you twenty- four different selections and you can make a real test of the joy and happiness Columbia music brings to your home. Columbia Grafonola is the phonograph you want. This handsome Grafonola is of modern stream- line design. It may be had in a variety of mahog- any and American walnut finishes. It has all the latest Columbia improvements. AR ATREATRRIARIEAINRINOROANNE The tone of the Columbia Grafonola is famous forits richness and purity, and this particular model can be depended upon to sing its own praises in your home. * It stands 4774 inches high and has room for 120 records. This model at $175 is the biggest phonograph value ever offered at the price. It is literally true that you can get today an up- to-date Columbia Grafonola with its many modern improvéments for less money than you would pay for an old-fashioned unimproved phonograph. When you pay yourgood money foraphonograph; getamodern instrument—the Columbia Grafonola. This offer also good on Grafonolas priced $30, $45, $60, $85, $100, $125, $140, $150 | Then, if you are satisfied, you can pay for the Grafonola and records cn very ecasy monthly terms. Ne charge will be made for the five days’ trial. If you are not satisfied, we will take back the Grafonola and records withoyt any charge to you or any obligation,on your part. ! Could any offer be fairer? ‘You need not pay one cent until you satisfy your- . self beyond all doubt by a five days’ trial that the ‘Ask your grocer for FA-MUS Bread—but be i persistent this time. INSIST on FA-MUS Bread. ! 2 At Your , aners FAMUS BREAD You ought to eat, In tastiness It can’t be beat. —The Well-Breds TONY DURSO, 1225 H 8. NEE. . 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. D. C. ALEXANDRIA, VA. RUBENS, - King and St. Asaph Sts. _. - stores SRR - : » _ s I M. PHILIPS, "HARRY C. GROVE, INC,, i 12 1233 7tk St N "1210 G St. V. Bring 4 ) i THE QUALITY SHOP, THE HECHT COMPANY, 2 ] 1307 FSt. N.W. 7th at F St. or mall city 3 CAVANAUGH & KENDRICK, LANSBURGH & BROTHER, 3 = 3271 73MSLNV. 420 7th St N.W. this - HOUSE & mnmvm, ROBINSON'S wlc STORE, Co L ety — T7th and I Sts. N.W. ; LW. < 4 ‘olumbia Gra and 12 Columbia | LK. HUNTER, sronsr g«:‘k;,w Mpon : ow o n vy tos saeh s acveriioed. 1 1 718 9th St. N.W. 905 FSt NW. an ' ' y : MAYER & COMPANY, ANACOSTIA, D. 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