Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 22

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

5% O succeed you must adopt three essential W from all Taxes. principles: First—Save systematically. Second—Be certain of the safety of your | funds. Third—Make your savings earn the highest rate of interest consistent with absolute safety. This company combines these ‘hree principles. I HE Building Association is the best known method for systematic saving, and every 1 1 dollar deposited with us is secured by first mort- I} gages on improved real estate in Washington, the | appraised value of which will equal about two hundred and four dollars for every hundred dol- No losses to charge off enables us to pay 5% interest with safety and de- lars on deposit \\ith us posits can be withdrawn any time. One dollar or more will start your Thrift Account. Columbla Building Association 716 11th St. N.W. Interest on Your Savings Com- || pounded Twice a Year and Free Under Government Supervision b oif need one or two Cascarets to- ight bowels, chem you wake up in the morning. B UHENEN @ 3 ® ABEw T * Fy YRR EREQC Clm“ your liv et and bowels s, hc.nh\.h\ or oil. liver and feel fine to ph then ¥ your will u They never gripe or stir you up like cathartic pills, Cascarets empty the bowels | thoroughly. cents a box at any Children love their candy taste. salts, calomel They cost only ten drug store. THE WOOD'S PHILIPPINE PROGRAM ENAGTED Island Legislature in Extra Session Votes Measures Crowded Out Before. By the Assaclated Press. MANILA, P. I, February 20.—En- actment of the entire financial pro- gram recommended by Gov. Gen. || Wood was completed with the pas- || sage today by an extra se ion of the legislature of bills crowded out in the closing hours of the regular ses- sion. These included a concurrent resolu- tion authorizing the governor g to represent ment in urgin ing and Congre Yernment from $45.000,000 t0 000, It was pointed out that the proposed maximum is less than 10 per cent of the ed valuation of Philippine property and below the limit of virtually every other govern- ment in the world. Action Pleaxes Wood. iov. Wood expressed sati nactment of the fin also permit resumption public works, including improyement of the port Among bills thor £ a bond issue blishment of @ zold standard fund with which to maintain the parity of the Philippine silver peso with” the Another bill au- blish the es with rd fund is p Bovernm ed at money ation and availabl culation, and the treasury certificat fund at 100 per cent. Other Measures Passed. Other bills au (x\l)rlllv‘ G d issues tions to the of United oil lands in th them conform wi within continental United § —_—— able wure You get i ‘“ A pital here EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, DRY AGENTS LACK MONEY TO BAIT BOOTLEGGERS Federal Prohibition Director De- clares 'Cash Best Means of Trapping Smugglers. NEW YORK, February 24.—Cash is the surest bait for a bootlegger, and lack of it is handicapping prohibition enforcement officials in breaking up liquor smuggling bands now operat- ing on an extensive scale in the state, Ralph A. Day, federal prohibition di- rector, declaréd last night. th about $200,000 in cash to work " he said, “we could make deals Which ‘would ' bring 1o the surfuce some of the leading smugglers. They are too wise to accept C. 0. D. orders, but will talk business when the cash is put up.” Emphasizing that he needed “more money and more men,” Director Dy said “Liquors are being smuggled into this state by every imaginable mean= he territory 50 vast througn h SmugKling operations ca he added, “how much whisky is com- ing into this state by means of boa* inostly Scotch wi 0 be a sel [y, “Some of this wh uine arti but some of it, that smugsled in from C luted with other liquids.” —_— ye whis- m— gen- l {REJECTED SUITOR SHOOTS GIRL AND KILLS FATHER - {Mortally Wounds Self After Tragedy as Three Are Rid- ing on Train. ST MEDWAY, Mass.,, February Kingston Jeffers of this town and killed Percy Russell, seri- wounded Russell's daughter . nineteen years old, and in- rtal wound upon WE 2. shot, 1y the Clicquot station in ast night. ere not considered danger- ther concern in Boston and reside | here. His daughter also worked as | bookkeeper in ton.. As the train jon which they were who had been talking , drew a revolver and sho in the head. Miss Russell | Russen Jumpead off the trai |.nu| <h | her and himself, Th A ‘»r the annovance b3 Tusseli'a da ky, as thare scems | ally | u«lu xs ul- Miss Russell's returning home hed the Clicquot sta- Jeffers followed police said that at Russell's re- nt charging assault and deen sworn out against nd was to have been served which ed suitor, had causun!l CHARGES BROKER GOT ALL HER CASH Tobacco ~ King’s Ex-Wife Loses $375,000—0thers Claim to Be Victims. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 24.—Alleged to have defrauded fourtecn or fifteen soclety women of at least $560,000, Alfred L. Lindsey, a broker of South Nyack, is being sought to face charges that he made off with the entire personal fortune of Mrs. Lil- lian D Duke, divorced wife of James B. Duke, the “tobacco king." Mrs. Duke charges Lindsey got all her cash, § 000 and jewelry worth $50,- 000. Papers flled at New City, N. Y., al- lege that llndu'y. ,Who ‘was known also as Alfred ) t and Richard Roe, with Mrs. l.ln sey, said to have Elste Behr, woman Mrs. Duke declared in n bought she loaned her com and improved with mone Lindsey. Another complainant missing broker was Mrs beth Arnold, a widow, he had obtained $30,000 from her on For Infants and Children Will the Soldiers Get A Bonus? To the jobless ex-fighter who needs the cash, to the Cungresxnmn who needs votes in November, to the taxpayer who must eventually foot the bill, the question whether a bonus shall be paid to our soldiers of the great war and how the money is to be raised to pay it, is of increasing interest. To raise the money to pay the bonus various new taxes are suggested. The idea of legalizing and taxing the sale of light wines and beers won the enthusiastic advocacy of the New York IWorld. The National Grange comes out for an excess profits tax. me C ongressmen suggest that taxation may be avoided by paying a tax out of the savings realized b\' reductions in the Navy and in Army and Navy personnel. Why tax anybody, asks Arthir Brisbane in the New York Ainerican, “why not simply print the currency and pay the soldiers with perfectly good money manufactured by ‘the Government at the cost of paper and printing, without taxing anyone or disturbing any business?” The Daily News, New York, defends the bonus as “simple JLI';tICC to the nation’s defenders” and The financial objections do not greatly impress the Seattle Times, which “an investment-in good-will.” the modest prediction th-t bonus legislation will be enacted at this session and that money “ventur will be found with which to finance the payment to former service men.” e . . .y But the opposition to the bonus is being vigorously voiced by such widely scattered dailies as the New Haven Journal Courier, Newark News, S quirer, Dallas Ne grams being sent to the Capitol and the White House. The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this weck presents all the arguments current for and against the bonus, and the various methods that have been suggested to finance it. Other news-articles in THE DIGEST this week, February 25th, include: Stormy Dawn of the Irish Free State The New Crop of Swindlers A Big Strike Against Wage Cuts~ To Trust the Farmers with Trust Methods Red Rivalry in Russian Relief » Britain’s Peril in India America’s “Mortgage’” on Europe Russia Resents “Colonization’ Is the “Black Belt” Fading? Birth Control as a Cure for War Spraying With Molten Metal 'Tis a #ark ot ® Distinction to Be a Reader ot The Literary Digest id Py acuse Herald, Buffalo Commercial, Philadelphia In- ewes, and Louisville Couricr-Journal, not to mention the truckloads of letters and tele What to Eat in Cold Weather “Qrphans of the Storm” "—Griffith’s New Thriller The Wilson Foundation Chesterton Worried by Armenia’s Tragic Finish American Jokes Methodists “Lifting the Curse” Turning Pews Into What the ex-Kaiser Couches Is Doing in Exile The New “Night Life” of New Yeork World’s Gold Supply Imperiled Topics of the Day Best of the Current Poetry Many Interesting Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons . February 25th Number on Sale To-day—10 Cents—At All News-dealers L@l‘d]:}’ Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK P " InUse For Over 30 Years Alw-ly.sgbenn Signature of M‘ i = = T T e A A L - | nightly mectings to Guaranteed Quality at The National Furniture Co. February Clearance Sale-Credit To All We’re surpassing all previous Value-Giving and Money Sav- ing Records in this great Home FREE With Every Purchase of $100 or More A 26-piece Set of Wm. A. Rogers Guaranteed Of rich, polished golden oak, with bent glass ends. Clearance price— C., FRIDAY, FE]%RUARY 24, 1922, REDS PROPOSE TO OPEN PRISONS IF FOREIGNERS WILL REMOVE INMATES By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, February 24.—*“We shall gladly turn over all the people in our prisons to foreigners if they will take them away,” said Leon Trotsky, soviet war minister, in an interview with foreign corre- spondents who asked if he knew that prisoners were starving and dying of disease in soviet jails. “We have our own way of deal- Ing with prisoners,” he went on. “You in the United States electro- cute them. Well, we don't. Also Americans who wish to realize what happens to prisoners during revolutions should remember their own civil war,” he added, referring to Libby prison. “As for freeing prisoners, we haven't peace yet on our frontiers. Petlura, raine leade ting in a hotel at Tarnov, Galicia, plotting against us, and there ure many others., “Anyway, in or out of prison, people are’ dving of hunger. Our famine on the Volga was partly caused through the region being ruined by Kolchak and the Czechs, financed by foreign powers.” his representations that he, Percy Rockefeller and George F. Baker had “fix up the mar- ket” for the next day's trading. Rockefeller and Baker denied they knew him. Mrs. Arnold obtained an order from Supreme Court Justice Bijur directing tiie sheriff of Rocklanid county to hold Lindsey's home and its conlents pending the outcome of her suit to recover her money. FREE Silverware or a 42-piece Set of Beautiful Decorated Dinnerware. Thls Four-Piece Bedroom Smte In Polished Golden Oak Just as You See It in the Pictare It is well made of selected woods and consists of Large Dresser, Triplicate-mirror Dressing Table, Chif- fonier and Full Size Bed. February Sale price..... Easy Credit Terms at “The National” .75 2 Easy Credit Terms at “The National” BOMB IN CHICAGO ROCKS BIG OFFICE BUILDINGS 1 Many Windows Shattered by Ex-} plosion Near Central De- tective Bugeau. CHICAGO, February 24.—Windows |3 were shattered and downtown office buildings shaken by the explosion of a dynamite bomb at 8 o'clock last night. The noise of the explosion was heard in all parts of the Loop and alarmed guests in nearby hotels. The explosion occurred two doors from the central detective bureau. It was believed that the bomb wa! ADVERTIS | tended for the detective bureau in an effort to effect a jail delivery. The hall building wh d ching System. far as known there was no oue in the building at the time. One theory is that the bomb was con ted with some labor distur headquarters of the Windo ashers’ Union being in the wrecked buiding. —_—_— The familiar term of “red-letter originated in the custom of ank of England of recording all and other times 1|l zerous STORE HOURS: 8A.M.to6 P. M. Drop-Side Couch With Pad—Complete for Easy Credit Terms \\\E\S\\\ s Constipation can y in the 1f you will eat Kel-| cooked and krumbled, regularly, you will find yourself |freed from this annoying and d condition. Your physici | will indorse the use of Kellog’s Bran | it will give permanent relief provid- at le: able intestinal odors and | pimply skins! You should know | 1ogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. 1t is not only a wonderfully bene- ficial nature food, but it is a de- | licious _ecreal, e as a cereal with milk or cream and sugar, or sprinkled on your favorite cereal. for constipation. We guarantee that | all_about Kel- | ed in the prei v delictable {00 | Such as raisin roons, pancakes like flavor as well as | markable b | Kelloge's and purifies cleanses without Bra the sweeps, bowels irritation or discomfort. It beneficial for children as for older is as people. It does wonderful work for everybody. thartics are dangerous e they irritate the | dockedand krambled. Your has it. grocer | Event. COME.- al h $89 75 Lt g ) ,'/ //,—w/ p= ’/,', | oA A J ;I((uumuumm‘mI’W"'""'““* Easy Credit Terms Credit—Service—Low Prices at The National Furniture Co. value at— —with drawer, is of graceful design and polished finish. Special— BUY---SAVE. Natural Finish REED Neat, comfortable ttractive, with good olstery. A remarks and up- $7.50 Easy Credit }'emu This Golden Oak Library Table $10.75

Other pages from this issue: