Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 14

-~ < (NG TERN AT VITALTO FARMER Milk Producers Told Banks Shoutd Be Allowed to “+ Give Aid. By the Associated I'ress. : CINCINNATE, November 29.—Adap- tation of the banking machinery of the country to the credit require- freight rates on farm products were of the agricultural Industry in an ad- Anderson, chairman of the joint con- gressional commission of agricultural inquiry, before the fifth annual meet- ing of the National Milk Producers’ Federation.. Pointing to the farmer's need for credit of & maturity corresponding to his turnover and his ability to pay, Representative Anderson "said he favored permitting all existing finan- cial institutions dealing directly with the public, including national and state banks, to make loans.to, far! ers for perigds of three months to six vears. They should be able, he added, o rediscount the paper with the federal land banks or act as the w.ect agent of those banks in mak- .5 the loans, the farm notes then to as a basis for insurance of swor. time debentures by the land Ses&a In turn, the federal reserve leaxs. W said, should be authorized o way wne sell these debentures and Bsme to vewscount for the land banks, wriss wa month’s maturity, other foywm puen De—wperenvve slcthods Would Ald. - i1t only meeds an im- ownward revision of trans- IRP— n-y'rm-—————"-.,.—-__t_-_—-—_———-— .__ in other elements 3 of the ulrenl bet and the ner's price price. The problem of di 1, could not understanding of all actors in distribution. solut Objection to an amendment to the pending Capper-Volstead co-operative bill by the committee on the judiciary nited States Senate which “that if the formation of an tion results in the creation or an attempt to create a monopoly the .« organization itself is illegal” was | e Andrew J. ssing delegates of the Nationa] eSS aPEEs Mers PR IRs RN o deration. Takes What It Gives. “This. as I construe the deeision of e court, has the effect of ,taking ay with one hand what is supposed given with the other, and would the legality of these organiza- in great, if not greater, present,” declared the doubt than a representative. As an mple of organization he called attention to the American Fed- eration of Labor, whose representa- tives, he said, occupy seats in the galleries. at Washington and sway power any direction they wish. . Other speakers included R. M. Bal- derston, Philadelphia, secretary of the Interstate Milk Producers' Asso- * ciation, and Milo D. Campbell, Cold- water, Mich., vresident of the associa- tion, who presided. John D. Miller, vice president and general counsel, Dairymen's League, Utica, N. Y., who ‘ was to have led a’discussion on the : ead bill, following Rep- d the convention because of ill- SEES NEW DAY FOR CHINA. VANCOUVER, B. C., November 28— John D. Rockefeller, jr., returning , here today from ‘the ' dedication ! of Union Medical Colleg€ at Peking, ;+endowed by the Rockefeller founda- |, tion, expressed the opinion that China n the highway to national unity, h will eventually solve the tangle | “Souvenir’: v ————— T P TRRS PITTSBURGH PEOPLE FLEE OHIO RIVER FLOOD Police Make Rescues in Boats. Mills Shut Down—Damage on Monongahela. By the Associated Presr. PITTSBURGH, Pa., November 29.— The first November flood in more than twenty yéars was today sweeping down the Ohio river from the upper reaches of the Monongahela and Allegheny, the result of an almost continuous rllnflll for several days. flood twenty-two_ feet at the Point brldge was reached before daybreak, and a few hours later the Ohio was rising three- tenths of a foot an hour, with predic- tions from the weather bureau that the crest would be reached soon after noon. Scores of persons living in the low- lands of the north side were taken from | their homes in boats by the police, while rising waters compelled the suspension of operations in a number of mills and ments of the farmer and reduction of advocated as the most pressing needs dress here today by Representative Reports from points dlong the Monon- gahela river said the damage would be vy, but no estimate could be made until the flood had receded. D. C. GIRL SCOUTS MEET. Detailing the work being accomplish- ed by the Girl Scouts of Belgium and emphasizing the necessity of interna- - | tional co-operation of the national or-| [ ganizations, Mme. Susanne Silvercruys of Belgium addressed the Girl Scouts of the District of Columbia at the home of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, 137 K street, yesterday afternoon. was held at which Mrs. Brooke explain- ed the endless chain idea to spread Girl Scout_ideals and win support for the The children of Washington, as well as their parents, are invited to attend a the Knickerbocker Theater Friday, Detember 19, at which Thornton Burgess, writer of children’s stories, will speak. WARRANTS FOR OFFICIALS. tes on his products. Rep- | on xaid. but ‘also | PHILADELPHIA, Warrants_have been issued for three flicials ovhn.p x:;min Alcohol Company, are charged wit lg-inging alcohol | stated, ied Al the hmer' 5 ,lh,,,,lfi s this | e and George Nioore. Hapthin und Moore | Tione. but required the | will be arraigned before United States | ommissioner Manley at once. Kaplin s out of the city, according to his coun- el, but will be produced for hearing BANDITS GETLOUT VLUEDATSIOLON | Imprisqri".chmen in Cellar and Ransack W. C. Procter’s Home Near Cincinnati. By the Assoclated Press. CINCINNATI, November 28.—Four armed robbers late.last night raided the residence of William Cooper Procter, president of the Procter & Gamble Company, in Glendale, a suburb of Cincinnati; forced three woman members of the household, who were alone in the house, to be- come prisogers in the cellar, and then ransacked the home, escaping with jewelry valued, Cincinnatl police say, at more than $100,000. The robbery, which for boldness surpasses any residential bpurglary in Cincinnati or vicinity for: years, was executed with such dispatch and thoroughness as to indicate, police said, that it had been carefully planned by a band of bandits who | were expecting that their loot would be of huge proportions. The robbers escaped in an auto- mobile, leaving no clue except such descriptions of them as .the fright- ened women were able to furnish. th Successof This Institution is due chiefly to the fact that fidelity to the best interests of its depositors, and strict adherence to the established principles of safe banking, have always been the guiding policy of its management. Our Directors and Officers are all Wash- ington men who have spent their entire busi- Iness lives in this city and whose ability, in- tegrity and financial responsibility are known to be of the highest rank. 2% Paid on Chackinx and 3% on Savings Accounts resentative. Volstead, was unable to OF THE DISTRICT Cor.154h and H Sts., EDWARD J. STELLWACEN. PRESIDFENT PIaped bp Max "‘Rosen ( —Mhnv great u:.nu c”m best, are alweps.reproduoed.-on.the qBut whether it be with instrument or voice, great artists know ’weuthtmo&uwkkmulw-ylbewnpmmmdam intonation and to perfectly recreate their art. i 200—at our store.* Priced $65 to $350. BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. COMPLETE STOCK OF MAX ROSEN RECORDS 10011 Serenade OF COLUMBIA ~ Northwest THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 22 More Shopping Days—Then Xmas Buy dt The HUB—Pay Next Year New Overstuffed Pillow Arm and Loose Comfy-E Spring Seat Suite in Baker Velours Boudoir Lamps Mahogany - finish stick with silk shade agnificent Ti hree-Piece Cane-Panel Suite Loose Cushion Spring Seat and Extra Pillows This suite consists of a 6-ft. Davenport, Arm- chair and Rocker—ma- hogany - finish frames; loose spring cushion two pillows in- cluded. Buy it at The Hub, make small week- ly or monthly pay- Te astefalbDeszgnecI Hoorlamps It is wonderful what a pretty floor lamp will do toward beautifying your /7 parlor or living room—and [y when you find such low prices and easy terms at the Hub, buying is made easy This Lamp w& Mahogany finish, pedestal base and art silk shade in a variety of designs and colors, complelc for clcdncfly or 'u$16.75 For This Lamp cent design with pedestal base, and CE= A Leadm Value ina ngh- Grade 4-P1ece Bedroom Suite A real, artistic suife of genuine American walnut or mahogany. All the pieces are-generous in size. The suite consists of a full-size Vanity with six drawers, a stylish Chifforette, a bow- end Bed and a large Dresser with MMUTTOF .- o cioseetoeiosceccces [l e deep frm(ed silk :hadc for gas or electricity. Priscilla Cabinet A dainty gift wife or mother will preciate. Mahogany- finish, with compart- ments for sewing ma- New nine-piece suite in mahogany or The suite consists of a 6-leg Extension Table, Buffet with mir- ror, China Cabinet and six sturdy, well braced Dining Chairs with seats of GEN- UINE SPANISH LEATHER. .....cc..ca.; walnut veneer. Pedestal design, mahogany finish, com- plete with llm ash Boy s Automobile e e irer $L. 98 35'0 tires, unrm; wheel, and racer Upholstered and cov- ered in Baker velours in combinations of Blue, Taupe and Burgundy. The Suite consists of a 72-inch (6-foot) Daven- port, an Armchair and Rocker. Coil spring con- struction throughout. elephone Stand $ 3.95 Stoutly made, of solid oak, fumed finish; , stool in- cluded. | Chrzstmas Is in Sight---What About the Kiddies’ Toys. " Get Them at the Hub, NOW'! Doll Go-Cart Drum Large-size dec- orated. Drum with sticks. 3 \aumll; , 4 9C shoes and ed FREE A Dainty Dinner Set or a 26-piece Rogers Silver- plated Tableware Set. with every - $100.00 purchase —cash or charge