Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. —_———————— / v Making Sales By Telephone OME months ago the manager of a South Bend corporation which handles Good- rich tires decided to try the telephone as an out-oi-town salesman. The results were a revelation. ) He talked personally to twenty-nine car owners; ta eight of them he sold tires, and others promised to call at his place of business. More than twenty-five per cent of the prospect$ called were actually sold. A sales letter which would produce such results would be considered a miracle. Why not make your telephone a productive salesman? 1t pays. The station-to-station day rates from Washington to the following points are: Baltimore .. .$ .25 Annapolis .. Quantico . Leesburg e Hagerstown ... Prince Frederick. Leonardtown 40 Frederick .... Mechanicsville ........ooovnnen. .30 Laorel ;s There are special reduced rates on Station-to-Station calls after 8:30 p.m. Consult your directory or ask the®operator for rates to the different points. The Chesapeake &9»‘ Potomac Telephone Company C. T. CLAGETT, Division Manager. $2.99 TRAVERS 314 7th St. N.W. [ 532 TRAVERS 314 7th St. N.W. - FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS \ ,.F urther Great Savings in the January Clearance ‘Women’s High Boots & Low Shoes AT ONE PRICE A supreme effort to dispose of 3,000 PAIRS IN DOUBLE-QUICK TIME, - TER WHAT THE Loss.NQr\l%T AND THREE PAIRS FOR THE USUAL PRICE OF ONE, IN MANY IN- STANCES. Shoes that present an opportunity that no women with the slightest regard * for economy should over- look. POLICE WILL STRIVE 10 ARREST ACCUSER icials Inclined to Criticise Grand Jury for Probing Mur- phy Brutality Charge. ‘With the grand jury making a spe- clal investigation of the alleged rough treatment by the police of Stephen P. Murphy, the Jpolice department today Is making preparations to have two warrants sworn out against the man for assault in an effort to have him prosecuted. The present status of the case forbids the police to hold Murphy, as he has forfeited $50 collateral on the disorderly conduct charge on which he was arrested Sunday night when he accused the police of brutal- ly_treating him. Inspector Francis Cross, who is con- ducting an investigation of the affair at the direction of Daniel Sullivan, acting major and superintendent of police, said today that he had learned that Murphy assaulted two men near! 13th and H streets northeast prior to his arrest and both of these men are now marked with black eyes. One of the men, Inspector Cross said, was forced to lose two days from work as i the result of the attack on him by Murphy. Poiice officials are inclined to the grand jury for its in- igation into the case, pointing out C., that It is overstepping its bounds. Inspector Cross said that the Murphy case should not be handled by the grand jury until it had been aired in Police Court. “It is purely a Police Court case,” said Inspector Cross.” On the other hand, Inspector Sul- livan said thas he has offered to co- operate fully with the grand jury in its investigation. Reports submitted to Inspector Sullivan by Capt. L. J. Stoll of the ninth precinct, Lieut. Guy E. Burlingame, who was In charge of the station at the time of the “arrest of Murphy; Policemen | FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, % 1922. BULLOCK ALLOVED TOSTAYIN CANADA Cabinet Grants Permission to | KU KLUX KLAN ANSWERS IN SUIT OF H. B. TERRELL rell, deposed “goblin” for the District of Columbia, denying that it is in- debted to Terrell for any money ad- vanced for that organization. Attor- | neys Croxdale and Walker, for the | defendant, also submitted an aflidavit Deposed “Goblin’s” Claim of $1,500 | of defensc made by Samuel F. Poin- Is Combated by the Organiza- | Nead of the order tion Officials. The Ku Klux Klzn has filed an an- swer in the District Supreme Court, Kelly and Dosch, who arrested the | man, and several civilian witnesses will’ be turned over to the grand to the suit for $1,500 brought against | it some weeks ago by Harry B. Ter- ! Negro Wanted in North dexter, who succeeded Terrell as local in which it is claimed that Terrell never had a con- tract with the Klan, but was em- ! ployed by Edward Young Clark, head | of the propagation department, which , is claimed to be independent. According to the affidavit, Clark is not and never was an agent of the Klan. jury, if requested. Martin McQufl‘de. Carolina foreman of the grand jury, according . | = 5 . % - to Inspector Sullivan, already has| ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. seen the reports. BY the Associated Press. The commitice: of grand durors| OTTAWA. Junuary' 27.—Matthew | which is making the investigation is ' Bullock, Noi R composed of Mr. McQuad Hens | oS0k T Carolinn negra;; ey e o o M avels | Won his fight to aveid deportation to The first act of this o tee was | the United States to face trial for to interview Murphy yesterday after-|inciting to riot, noon at the Casualty Hospital, where | - itiv he Is recovering from the alleged at- | “nnoulicement. that the fugitive | tacks by" the police. | might remain in Canada was mgde by Questioned by Mr. McQuade, Mur- | Charles Stewart, minister of the phy gave'a detailed account of the: terior und fmm n. After a cab- events leading up to and following i : his arrest He hareed that ome of |inet meeting, Mr. Stewart said Bul the policemen, without provocation, |lock would be freed at once by the ftrlil{ck him on the lead with a black- |immigration authorities at Hamilton, ack near 13th an streets. ter S0l i 3 ! reaching the station house, Murphy | OPtario. where he had been confined said that he was dragged toward a | Pending decision of the c cell, while Lieut. Burlingame kicked| After listening to Mr. him in his stomach. | analysis of the legal points in 1 have been suffering more from|the cabinet council ruled in Bull vou reslize that constipation will f you don't relieve this dan- s condition permanently? Do yon alxo that pills and cathartics are not only rming but that in their temporary y aggrevate an already dangerous condition? What sou need s bran—a nature-food 'S | || KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled. | t Bran is not a “‘remedy,” hut it 1s 2 won. | derful nutural cleanser that will actually my stomach than from the lacera- | f; as Y | . ; t on my head,” Murphy said. Dr. | that he had oo ed a':;l):«'.’.?pxt‘h' | free you from constipation it eaten regu- William P. Reeves, who has been |izen of Ontario, even though he may | lary. treating Murphy, denied that the man { have evaded the immigration laws in Results from eating Kellogz's Pran are has internal injuries as a result of |coming into the country. Bran keeps the intesti { the treatment by the office: It is not known here whether the Tge— According to physician t the | North Carolina authorities plan to be- (|| os indorse Casualty Hospital, Murphy's condi- |gin negoiations through the Ameri- 16 s the ideat W tion is improving, and he probably ¢ te Department for Bulloc / b will the institution soon. tradition. You Must Beat Constipation Before it “Gets” Your Health! i K ion through food. We gusrantee | that Kellogg's Bran will ve constipa- tion permunently if it in eaten regularly. | You should know that the consistent uee | of Kellogs's Bran clears up the complexion | aud prevents bad Lreath from stomach and intestines. You and your family should cat at least | teanpoonfuls of Kellogg's Bran evers | Eat s much m £ of chronic ut actually delicious! ke flavor is most appetizing. ways Tike in | roonk, gravies, | i All-Star Bill Suppose you went down town tonight and found a single show whose twinkling lights boasted all these stars on its bill : Al Jolson, Nora Bayes, Van & Schenck, Bert Williams, Ted Lewis, Marion Harris, Frank Crumit, Dolly Kay, Paul Biese, Deiro, Furman & Nash. “Some show ! ” you say. You said it. Right in your own home tonight you can hear each and every one of these popular stars in their latest hits on Columbia Records. All the favorite popular stars make records for Columbia only. Columbia has always led the way with the latest hits of the top-liners. You follow the crowd to find a good show. Follow the popular record fans and you’ll find what you want on Columbia Records All 85¢ 10-inch Double Disc Records Here’s the Pick of the List Now 7 5¢ : All Columbia Grafonola Prices Reduced Prices on all Columbia Grafonolas hdve been reduced as shown here. modern Grafonola with all improvements for less than you would pay for an old-fashioned unimproved phonograph. Visit the Columbia Dealer nearest you. He will gladly play for you any Columbia Record you wish on any Columbia Grafonola. 4 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY New York < You can get a 225.00 165.00 150.00 140.00 125.00 75.00 50.00 32.50 L $275.00 Model Reduced to $175.00 150.00 POPULAR SONGS FOX-TROTS ORCHESTRAS OPERATIC Da Da Da My Darling. Tenor In a Boat. Intro. “Peaches.” Lucia Di Lammermoor Se- Carmen “Canzonedel Tore- Solo. Frank Crumit . . .| A sgsy TheHappy Six . . . . .| A 3468 lccl;;n-. Mmo,:htmor A6178 ador” (Song of the Tore-| 49968 When Francis Dances With 75, Emaline. Intro. “ Remem| 75¢ EraHome Orctiestrall = $1.50 ador). Riccardo Stracciari( $1.50 1 Me. Tenor Solo. Frank theRose.” Yerkes Jasarimba Ve;ipri Snflin-ni o:"fi';.::: - and Male Chorus . . . . : Orchestra . « « o - . . Yoo-Hoo. Al Jolson . . .| A 3513 | CanadianCapers. Intro. : e Alda—O terra addio (Fare-) o734 Georgia Rose. Male Quar-1 750 “Dreaming.” PaulBieseTrio| A70 | Heartasnd Flowsrs, Cincin-) | g2 | FelQEerth). RosePorselle - 43 g tette. Broadway Quartette 8 Dangerous Blues. Intro. Love in Idleness (Serenade).[ $1.50 T'E:l'lm"? o‘:lmT en:)‘:ds";;;‘ * | “SweetLove.” PaulBicseTrio Cincinnati Orchestra . . . Rigoletto Quartette — Bella Trving Kaufman » « + .$A4T7 | Na-Jo. The HappySix . .| A-3503 | Dance of the Hours. PartI glia dell’amore. Barrien-| 49782 Dapper Dan. Tenor Solo. e Jabberwocky. The HappySix| 75¢ from L“.G';‘:I";"gl‘;" gy‘:? :;‘:’;‘G"‘d‘”” Hackett, Strac- [ $2.50 it Marinuzzi - O Gt P - A v Sl Frmmy it i = 1 Ain’t quhdy'lPD-IrIBinl. phony Orchestra . . . .|A-6154 Swee! from g Song Fox-Trot. 'aul Biese o Tenor Solo. Frank Crumit .| 5 3476 P o Frask Cramit, » . | A-3459 D:;xolf;haljom p.a:: $1.50 c.;m.n Hl::no.r. Y } ;lu; You're Just the Type for a1 75c | Frankie and Johany. Song[ 75¢ Mariocart and Eis Sy s Frank Cramit - o+ 4 : BOTIot ol e Moo phony Orchestra . ¢ . . Mignon Polonaise “Io .on} oo ‘Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old TR Mikado Medley. Overture. Titania.’”’ Maria Barrientos K llI(u-ntm:t-.ky Home. Edwin Molly O. Art Hickman's Or- ghxlh;'rnu]:nw Orchestra of A6UE ino “La Dale and George Reardon . { A-3465 chestra. . . . . - . .[A-3458 ew York . . . . . . Forza del Destino “La ver-] ,g5cq ' My Sunny Tennessee. Male[ 75¢ Goodbye, Pretty Butterflies. [ 75¢ Mile. Modiste Medley. Over- [ $1.50 gine dugli angeli.”” Rosaf o37c) Quartette. Broadway Quar- Art Hickman’s Orchestra . ::e.n‘l:lm: Orches- Ponselle and Chorus . . . tette . . . . . .. . . o 2 sl e <o owers from Sweet Lady. Intro.‘Vamping Sa “D Romeo et Juliette. “Jeoveux Al:]“ji;:on Bom.bo -| A-3s00 Rose.” Columbia Dance Or- Blcc;l‘m.:lel’?.‘{il‘r‘;nr.l; Sym- Vivredans lereve. Floreace A-6163 chestra. . . . - . . .| A-3467 Orchast A-6122 T bbb du s 75¢ | SouthSea Iles. Intro. “Shes [ 756 c:::xza Espannol. Frencti| $1-50 | Villanelle (Oft Have 1 Sccn. | $1-50 Te . Vernon . % lo . - S e I S PR S P L o AT i ollies ol o tiie; et e e el ios out i % of 1921, Tenor Solo. Joo| , oo | Why Dear. Intro. “Sweet.” Part 1. Chicago Symphony Scens ed evocazione. “Ro- Schenck . . . .. . (Togl The Happy Six. . . - -| A_g199 Orchestra . . . . . . .|A-5991 berto il Diavolo.” Jose| \ en9 . Learn to Smile from The When the Sun Goes Down t'¢] 25 | Poet and Peasant Overture. ( $1.50 Mardanes . . . . o . -f.g) €0 : O’Brien Girl. Tenor Solo. Blues ;and Once in a Blue Part I1. Chicago Symphony Huguenots. “Piff! Paff]” : Charles Harrison .. . . Moon. The Happy Six. Orchestra . . . . . . . JoseMardones . . . . .} > Il « « « 12500 ' “ “ “ 100,00 « « « 8500 : « « « 000 : “ “ “ 45.00 : “ 30.00 WAy e