Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 37

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Constipation | through 'its mineral salts and_ ability s old age—in fact, authorities|to absorb water—giving bulk and | tell you THAT 90% OF ALL HUMAN | moisture—assists in perfect elimina- ILLNESS 5 DIRECTLY TRA! tion. We guarantee that if Kellogg's | MIPATION! Bren ‘s eaten regularly—at least two | tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic cases with every meal—that the sufferer Bran Is wonderful for children, for the aged, | Kellogg's Bran is delicious, its nut- | like flavor greatly adding to the en- | Jjoyment of eating cercals over which | Kellogg's Bran makes the tastiest of bakery batches, such as gems. raisin bread, muffins, | All grocers sell Kel-‘ EVERY —and— Eleven Flavors: —LEMON SODA —GINGER ALE —SARSAPARILLA —ROOT BEER —ORANGE —NECTAR —STRAWBERRY —LIME —CHERRY —GRAPE —BIKO, new Kola Beverage [ 17 '~ BE A Complete Line of These Famous Straws " IS READY FOR YOU AT THE FIT IS MOST | BOTTLE of HERRMANN’S S-O-F-T D-R-I-N-K-S Is an -OZ. SIZE Instead of a 6-oz. Bottle are absolutely guaranteed to be finest and most perfect soft drinks at an even price TODAY. INSIST on the genuine as it insures you of the best—EVERY BOTTLE HAS THE NAME HERRMANN BLOWN IN THE (;(l;}!’SS and on the BOTTLE MADE IN WASHINGTON We invite the public to SAMPLE ANY HERRMANN FLAVOR, and IF NOT SAT- ICFACTORY—we have in- . structed any dealer TO RE- FUND YOUR MONEY GLADLY. Your cRocer HAs HERRMANN'S Nor PHONE Lincoln 1981 WE WILL DELIVER z‘/zey are the T UNDERTHE S Foremost Dealers Sell Them IMPORTANT __gz0 3 EE% THE STYLE IS EVERYTHING bl LOCOMOTIVES INWONDER TRAIN |Giant Qil-Burning Engines L.eave Baldwin Plant to Run on Southern Pacific. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 26—Flying ! pennants proclaiming it the “Pros- perity special,” the largest and per- haps the most remarkable single |train of locomotives ever hauled across the country was scheduled to !leave the Eddystone plant of the ! Balawin locomotive works, at noon today for East St. Louls, Ill. Tt con- sists of twently oil-burning engines !of the Santa Fe type. each, with ita tender, ncarly 100 feet long, and weighing 621,000 pounds. tion gvstem, and it will demonstrate (hat the present railroad bridges of {this country are the safest in the world.” CLAIMS BOY SHOT UNCLE AT REQUEST OF FATHER Parent and Son Said to Have Threatened Life—Trouble Arises Over Assessment. BILOXI, Mise, May 26—A. d. Stockwell, forty-eight, shot by s nephew, Lorenzo Krohn, fifteen, the former claims, at the request of Charles Krohn, father of the boy, lies in a hos- pital here. Stockwell claims the father and son threatened his lifefand he was preparing to swear out & peace warrant against them. The trouble ensued over assessment of a horse and wagon of Stockwell's. Stockwell will recover, physicians say. FIRST PEACH TRAIN STARTS. MACON: Ga.. May - 26.—The first solid train of peaches of this season— fifty-one cars—left here last night for the north. CHICAGO VOTES 1,000 - ADDITIONAL POLICEMEN $675,000 Approprh‘ud in War on Terrorists, as Labor Heads Fight for Release. CHICAGO, May 25.—An ordinance appropriating $675,000 for the employ- ment of 1,000 additional policemen was passed by the city council yester- day while the state’s attorney's office was battling in court to prevent the freeing, of two labor leaders recently indicted in connection with the slay- ing of two policemen by bombers. The release of Fred Mader, presi- dent of the Building Trades Council, and Timothy D. (Big Tim) Murphy, head of the gas workers union, was sought on a writ of habeas corpus is- sued by Judge Harry B. Miller over the protests of Robert E. Crowe. state’s attorney. Judge Miller made the writs returnable tomorrow and ordered the state to produce any evi- dence it may have. The action, it was sald, would mean that the prisoners, who were among more than 150 seized in raids on union headquarters recently, with the wit- nesses who testified concerning them before the grand jury, will be brought into open court and examined. Miller then, if he fi fHence nds the evidence on which they are being held insuf- ficlent, may admit them to bail. Meanwhile new indictments were returned against Mader, Murphy, ‘Con” Shea and several others. —_— NEW ORCHESTRA HEAD. Reiner Succeeds Ysaye as Cin- einnati Symphony Conductor. SINCINNATI, Ohlo, May 26.—Fritz Reiner, Hungarian, has been engaged to conduct the Cinclnnati Symphony Orchestra next year, it is announced. Relner will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Eugene Ysave. Rel- ner is well known in musical circles in Germany, Austria and Switzerland, and 1s now conducting in Spain. SHORT CUT UP ALPS ing to reach the summit of Brenner Pass by a short cut Countess Zelleki of Hungary was killed by a fall of 500 feet over a precipice. saw the countess disappear into the ENDS iN FATAL FALL GENEVA, May 28.—While attempt- the guide heard a shriek and abyss. Her mangled body was recov- ered. The countess, who was but twen nine years of-age and reputed 1o CASTORIA For Infants and Children The train is part of an order of fAfty locomotives of this type. built for the Southern Pacific lines. All of them are ready for delivery and the remainder will be forwarded as rapidly as possible. i Nearly Half-Mile Long. i Several coal-burning engines, pul- lers and pushers, will furnish the motive power for the twenty loco- | motives making up the body of the train, which is nearly half a mile long and weighs more than six thou- sand tons. On account of some bridges not being able to bear the tremendous weight, and to avoid nar- row tunnels, and clearances in cer- tain sectlons, many detours svere found necessary in planning its move- ment to the west. It will require at 3 ; NOTICE % The Offices and Yards of * J. MAURY DOVE % least six engines to haul the train around the horse shoe curve, west of Altoona, Pa. COMPANY Will be closed on Monday and Tuesday {“The train will move over the Penn- sylvania railroad and will travel only during the day. "It is due at East St Louis at 6 p.m. June 5. No attempt at speed will be made, and at many |} of the overnight stopping places and in a_number of cities through which it will pass arrangements have been made by state and municipal authori- ties, sammercial and industrial organ- izations and public school officials to review the train as it passes. At night stopping points opportunity for a close inspection of the locomotives will be afforded. Too Big for Some Citles. The locomotives are so large, Sam- uel M. Vauclain. president of the Baldwin works, said that it was im- possible to haul the traln through Hiiladelphia. Harrisburg or Pitts- burgh. Neither will it be possible, he added. for the great train to cross the Mississippi river at St. Louis over the Eads bridge. It will go south to/ Cairo and cross over another bridge. 3 i | May 29th and 30th Next t stops are scheduled for Per- ryville, Md.; Harrisburg, Altoona and Piteairn. Pa.: Canton and Crestline, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Richmond, In- dianapolis and Terre Haute, Ind. It Is due in_Terre Haute at 3 pm. June 4 and will leave for the last lap of its journey the next day at 6 am Throughout the journey. each of the locomotives, which are to be used in the freight service on the heavy grades in the far west, will be man- ned by an experienced engineer. Many distinguished men from Penn- sylvania and adjoining states and offi- cials of the Southern Pacific and other railroads attended exercises marking the departure of the “prosperity special.” Marks Return to Proaperity. “The trip has besn made possible,” said Mr. Vauclain, “by the courage of the Southern Pacific and Pennayl- vania railroads. Tt marks the return of prosperity to the nation, for pros- perity returns to the railroads after 0 demonstrates the safety and | ¥ of the modern transporta- | 30x3%, for $12.50. the lowest possible for fine tires. Read again that last paragraph of Mr. Seiberling’s message to us. Remember it is made over his own signature by a man whose name has stood for achievement in the making of highest quality tires for more than 20 years—the builder of more cord tires than any other man—the inventor of the straight-side tire—the man responsi- ble for today’s type of cord—and the man who made possible the Seiberling 30x3%4 Clincher Cord Tire to sell at $12.50—the ! most talked-about accomplishment in the | tire industry during the past six months. L. E. Sullivan Tire 11th & H St. NW. | Main 7665 I I | i 1 Ready Today— New Tire Values! ““We have now perfected, for all sizes, the efficient manufacturiug proc- esses which enabled Seiberling Rubber Company six months ago to an- nounce a revolutionizing and superior Seiberling Clincher Cord Tire, “A price reduction, therefore, of approximately 12% %will be made on all i straight-side Seiberling Cords, and on Portage Tires, Seiberling-built—to : be effective June 1st, 1922. These prices establish a rock-bottom basis— ‘ “You may say to the car owning public, in connection with your an- nouncement, that in my opinion, Seiberling-built Tires embody today ‘ nighest quality and low cost to a degree which has not been equalled in [ my 23 years of rubber manufacturing’’. What This Message Means To You No such tire values have ever been offer- ed as you can now get in Seiberling Cord and Portage Tires, Seiberling-built. These tires embody more advanced features of construction than any other tires on the market. We want you to prove these statements to yourself quickly so instead of waiting un- til June 1, we are making these new tire prices effective 20 our customers today. Come in, or phoneus. Start today to cut your tire costs by riding on Seiberling- made Tires. Co. SHANTUNG SILK SUITS—-FOR MEN —Twenty-Five dollars A Superior Silk, perfectly tailored. so that it will express STYLE, equally as well after it is cleaned. White Flannel Trousers, $8.50 MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F Street NEW PRICES (Including Tax) Seiberling Cords Size Price 30x3%; Clincher $12.50 30x3V; Straight Side $15.00 31x4 “ $25.80 32x4 “ $28.40 38x4 « $29.40 32x41; “ $34.90 33x41; “ $35.60 34x41, = $36.50 33x5 « $45.60 35x5 “ $46.90 Portage Fabrics Size Price 30x3 Clincher $ 9.50 30x3Y2 “ $10.50 32x3Y; Straight Side $17.25 31x4 Clincher $18.00 32x4 Straight Side $22.90 33x4 * $24.10 34x4 i $24.60 Portage Cords Size Price 30x31; Clincher $12.50 32x3Y, Straight Side $22.20 32x4 g $26.90 33x4 = $27.80 34x4 < $29.70 32x4Y; < $32.10 33x4Y; . $33.80 34x4Y; o $34.70 35x4Y; “ $39.30 33x5 ) $43.30 35x5 = $44.50 37x5 = §50.10 Washington Garage Co. 1212 E St. N.W. Main 560 Retail Representatives for | SEIBERLIN - CORDS and PORTAGE TIRES—Seiberling-Built G . wealthy, had recently eturned Innsbruck from America. Countess Zelliki, Spurning aid of Guide, 3lips and Plunges Into | OLACE HAWIHORNE DEAD. o LON N, ay 25.—The i 50C-Foot Abyss. esnwunes. ths Aeerl i X Grace awthorne, actrs au- By the Associated Press. thoress. A guide led the way. but the count- | [fa Use For Over 30 Years ess refused to accept the rope, as she jways bears was an expert Alpine climber. Sud- Al the e ——— ] i