Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 20

i Cook With Comfort Through the medium of a modern Gas Range. Make your kitchen the cool, clean, efficient home department it should be. Without Cost to You We Will Equip Every Range Ordered Before Saturday, June 17, With An Automatic Lighting Attachment This great convenience will be attached to any range FREE if ordered from us before Saturday, June 17. With it YOU JUST PRESS /& @z THE BUTTGN to ¥ght your range— +—no matches, no dirt, no bother. Every desirable style and size of range is here, and our EASY PAY- MENT PLAN facilitates the purchase. Washington Gas Light Co. SALES DEPARTMENT—419 Tenth Street N.W, (0):{e )8 TO SOAP AU _.\.a’u the Paint Shop—Keep the bus new-looking with— MOBO AUTO SOAP—the 100% pure vegetable-oil soap. No longer do car owners consider yearly re-painting as part of the car’s upkeep. MOBO AUTO SOAP has reduced this expen- diture to the minimum. You can almost forget the paint shop. Being a 100% pure vegetable-oil soap which partakes of the properties of linseed oil, MOBO AUTO SOAP preserves the finish, yet it will thoroughly clean body, top and running gear. It doesn’t scatter the road dirt, grease or grime—it dissolves and removes it instantly. . Mobo has the same effect on varnish as linseed oil—it “feeds” the finish, keeps it elastic and prevents it from becoming dry, which in turn causes cracking, blistering and crumbling. If the finish of your car is getting dull—if it is beginning to lose its pristine glory—don’t despair—just get that can of MOBO AUTO SOAP from your dealer and give it a MOBO bath, It will make your car look new. Unequalled for washing leather, mohair or pantasote tops and upholstery. 1 1b. 40c, 3 Tbe. $1.00, 5 Tbe. $1.50., Also in 10, 235 and 50 Ib. cans, and in barrels. ’ Sold by the following dealers Lehman's Tire Shop, 811 H 8t. N.W. wish Modern Auto Bupply Co., 917 H 8t. N.B, Hkmon Mt. Vernon Auto Suf .. 1282 e N uf pply Co. Pa. Pn‘rl;u Motor Co., 1085 Wisconsin Ave. Poln.g. Ave. Garage. 036 Pemna. Ave. ¥. P. May Hardware Co. (Jobber), 460- 477 C 8t. N.W. IIIQHP & West Co. (Jobber), 1833 N. Y. Ave. Armentront & Sons, 1710 14th Bt. N.W. Russell H. Armentrout, 1315 H §t. N.W. Automotive Accesords Co., 920 B St. Auto Supply Co., 3001 14th st Ave. c%:'m'wu Auto Supply Co., 1801 14th w;'-'a;n' 4Auto Supply Oo., 1801 L St . E. Rice Auto Jo., 1817 H 8t. N.W, W, Buckley Auto Supply Co., 21st and M bern Auto Supply Co., 1824 1eth #f. Norilwest Garage Co, 121 1fmr t. Thos. :'Nor.n. N. Y. Ave. and Fiorida Sts. N.W. & Central Auto Supply Co., 1004 Penns. Thompson Auto Supply Co., 1617 14th St. Tho Universal Auto Co.. 1520 M St. N.W. Baumer & Jebustons, 710 North Capitol. nd Mass. Ave. N-W. Ave. Cirele’ Auto Supply Co.. 1222 14th Bt. Mimpta Auto Supply Co., 741 18th St ) ey el 20 Baon Bation Aut B 6 M uto Suppl o ion Auto Supply. 16 Mass. Ave. N.W. John A" Wigeberger Co., Ine., 8700 Geor. Potomac Garage, 3307 31 St. N.W. D. F. Driscoll, 1742 14th S¢. N.W. gia Ave. N.W. 5 Dey & Helder, 912 H St, N. Esseno Auto Supply Co., 801 H 8t. N.W. Auto Buppiy Oe. 8701 Georgia Ave. Eureka Auto Supply Co., 1022 14th St. W. N.W. otive Supply Co., 3100 Peana. Ave. Fidelity Auto Supply Co., 601 Mass. Ave. N.W. N.W. Chester Cogswell, 8019 M St. N.W. MOBO AUTO SOAP and SHOYO HAND CLEANSER are masufactured By John T. Stanley Co., Inc N. Y. Est. 1865, .B. The Mathy Co., 1918 Penna. Ave. N.W. ‘Wisconsin Garage, 1068 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Engelberg's Auto Te % agelberg’s Auto Top Co., 1788 T 8t Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star. A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CANADIANS 0PPOS TARIFF BARTOU.S. Progressives Believe Retal- iation Against Fordney Measure Wrong. Special Dispatch to The Star, OTTAWA, Ont.,, June 8.—Retaliation against the United States for the Fordney measure and the MoCumber tariff are opposed by most of the sixty-six progressives (western farmer members) ‘n the house of commons. Eflrulnx an amendment respecting the Flelding budget, questioned “if Mr. Fielding acted wisely in making dis- criminations against the United States in favor of Great Britain.” He did not farvor the system of discriminating against United States goods. Canada's new tariff was already being discussed in the United States as a retaliatory measure. The United States was one of the coun- tries that Canada dealt with most heavily, and Mr. Crerar belleved that within a short time the protection- ist in Canada would find that the United States was getting away from protectionism _itself. The progres- sive leader showed kow American manufacturers and bankers were op- posing protection. He predicted “that within two years the face of the United States would be deflnitely set against. the principle of protection in tariffs, just as was that of Great Britain.” The progressives throughout west- ern Canada were unalterably op- posed to the principle of protection. While Mr. Crerar's amendment will not become law, it is of special interest to Americans as being the first time in Canadian history that a third party in the Dominion parliament has come out publicly opposing protection. The Crerar motion contained these words: “This house is of opinion that the principle of protection as a basis for fiscal policy is unsound and not In the best interests of the Do- minion.” RECIPROCITY IS ATTACKED. Meighan Declares Canadian People Would Reject Agreement. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, June 8.—Avoidance of any extensive reciprocal trade ar- rangement with the United States is Canada’s right course, former Pre- mier Melghen, leader of the con- servative party, declared in a debate on the budget yesterday in the house of commons. He was opposed to reciprocity, he sald, because ‘“the power to terminate it rests with the United States.” He predicted that reciprocity again would be rejected by the Canadian people if it came before them. —_— JAPANESE SEEK TRADE. Business Men's Mission to Investi- gate Possibilities in Brazil. y 12.—A Tokio business headed by M. Yama- shina, is planning to make a trip to Brazil to attend the centennial ex- hibition there .and investigate the possibilities of further developing apanese-Brazilian trade. he Department of Agriculture an- nounced that the Japanese govern- ment 18 in no way connected with the proposed mission. FRICTION The unseen enemy of your motor gcar o to & reliable garage or do‘-}ler. ask for EBONITE and insist upon getting it Because it cushions the teeth of the gears. and takes out the extra play and the grind. It completely buries the gears In its rich adhesive mass. Eliminates all met:ll- to-metal contact, and saves you many a repair bill. It’s Shredded Oil) For Transmissions and Differentials EBONIT N\ —any amount in denomi- \\ \\ nations ot $10 and Up Citizens Savings Bank, 1336 New York Ave. Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief ndhldn‘multr lpu:u.mntbe e removes the cause. (Plasters each package for Stubborn Corns) 8 Millcn Calocide Packages Sokd —— Al Drigghs 3 | Cal-o-cide eaeey REMEDY T. A. Crerar, progressive leader, . ARKANSAS WILL CLAIM PA'RTS OF THREE STATES Plans Suit in U. 8. Court to “Re- cover” Portions of Texas, Louis- {ana and Oklahoma. By the Associated Press. . Arkansas {s preparing for filing in the Supreme Court an original suit in which it will clalm ‘not only all Of the bed of the Red River, recently awarded to the United States in the boundary dispute between Oklahoma and Texas. but all that part of Texas east of the 100th degree of longitude west from London, and north of the 32d degree of mnorth latitude. Counsel for Arkansas engaged In the preparation of the case stated to- day that a seventy-mlle strip of tes- ritory east of the present western boundary of Louisiana would also be claimed, and that the Supreme Court would be asked to remova existing confusion as to what constituted the ‘Mexican” boundary line referred to y_Congress in the enabling act of 1536, by which Arkansas was ad- mitted into the Union. Spanish Line Is Crux. Should the Supreme Court hold that the “Mexican” boundary line, which was to be a part of the southern boundary of Arkansas, means the “Spanish” boundary line as fixed By the treaty of 1819, then the 32d de- gree of latitude, counsel for arkan- sas will contend, must be the south- ern boundary of the state from Louisi- ana to the 190th degree of longitude. However, should the court acceps Arkansas’ interpretation that the “Mexican” boundary referred t> by Congress was the Rio Grande, its de- UFE SAVERs THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HO! They soothe the tongue and throat. You will really ENJOY the next smoke. = N\ R SN 5 the tires. D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 - cleion must transter to Arkansas ail)nounced he would bring Trusl of Texas east of the 100th degree of | trial today on another charge of em- | stances. longitude. Part of Okiahoma. Recently Arkansas was denied per- mission by the Supreme Court to jn- tervene In the Oklshoma-Texas boundary case, when it sought to sssert title to the bed of the Ited River, which was then in dispute. 1t alaims all the river DBetween Okla- homa and Texas under that part of the enabling act which read that the state should be “bounded on the west, to the north bank of the Red®river,” by the lines described in the Cherokee treaty of 1829. Arkansas may also decide in its bill, counsel stated, to assert claim to a_ part of Oklahoma under the act of June 17, 1884, hich, it insists, annexed to’ the state dian country,” which had been at- tached to Arkansas while a terri- tory, a strip described as “bounded on the north by the north line of the lands assigned to the Osage tribe of Indians, produced east to the state of Missouri; south by Red river, and east, by the west line of territory of Arkansas and the state of Missouri.” _— CLEARED OF EMBEZZLEMENT HONOLULU, June 8.—Herbert Trus- low, former cashier of the People's Bank of Hilo and manager of the Security Trust, was aequitted yester- “all that In- ow to|bezzlement under the same circum- ——— . No—NOT Expensive Because we stress quality and service, don’t get the idea that Goodman markets are high priced. That wouldn’t be rendering “service,” according to our notion. But carefully discriminating—maintaining a stand- ard six days in the week—rejecting anything which doesn’t measure up to that standard—IS GOODMAN SERVICE. Luxury or commodity—delicacy or staple—if it’s on the market we can supply it—and always at a price you'll say is “fair enough.” If there isn’t a Goodman market handy—phone. You'll find it very satisfactory to do so. E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. day of a charge of embezzlement growing out of failure of the two concerns, Attorney General Irwin an- by es || supply you wi}b 1W. L, EXPERIENCE IN MAKING FINE SHOES 4 I ek skilled shoemakers,allworkingtomake the best shoes for the price that money can buy. The quality is unsurpassed. Onl. i % them can you appreciate their wonderful ue. elsewhere at anywhere near our prices. Our $7.00 and $8.00 shoes are exceptionally ood values. W. L. Douglas mnto all of our 108 stores at factory cost. We do not make one cent of .profit until the shoes are sold to you. It is warth dollars for you toremember that when our stores YOU PAY ONL Il No matter where ‘Jou live, shoe dealers can San BY MORE THAN FORTY YEARS' madeof the best and finest leathers, y by examin- Shoesof equal quality cannot be bought shoes are put buy shoesat 1 ONE PROFIT. % L. Douglas shoes. They cost no more in Francisco than they do Catalog Free | in New York. Insist upon having W. L. . | Douglas shoes with the name and retail price % stamped on the sole. Do not take a substitute P and pay extra profits, Order direct from _ .7 Dougias Shes Gs., the factory and save money. 210 Spark B, Srockies. Base W. L DOUGLAS STORES IN WASHINGTON: ‘meone {905 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. || woirws srone | 1327 F St., N.W. MFOPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 9% Miles Thats What Youre Buying It’s the cost of your mileage that deter- mines your tire economy, not the price of It’s the extra thousands of miles that make Firestone Cords the choice of taxicab operators and other big mileage consumers. You can’t buy mileage today cheaper than Firestone is selling ti‘b—w of what you pay to begin with. What will give the Most Miles per methods Firestone employs. For in- stance, Firestone Cords are built owersize, cured on air bags and the cords gum- dipped—because these processes add thou- sands of miles to tire service. Most tire makers find such operations too difficult and costly from a manufac- turing standpoint, but Firestone engineers found the successful and practical way to employ them. The result is that Firestone Cords are not only outsttipping all previous mile- age records this year, but the cost to the user is the lowest in history. Meost Miles per Dollar i 1 { i firestone GUM-DIPPED CORDS DOUGLAS 3700 & 3890 SHOES A0 VAN SIS AT $5,00 & $6.00 ‘W.L.DOUGLAS PRODUCT IS GUARANTEED FOR MEN AND WOMEN