Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 11

MOCK FUNERAL HELD FOR.REED figy of Senator in | Lengthy Parade. BOTH FACTIONS BITTER, “Brewster and Barrett Appear Favorites in G. 0. P. Sena- torial Primary. By the Associated Press ST. LOUIS, July 20.—The two lead- J4ng demderatic candidates, United States Senator James A. Reed and Breckenridge Long. third assistant secretary of state during the Wilson administration, brought to & close to- night what is considered by politi- cians to be the bitterest campaign for the senatorial nomination waged In Missouri fu many decades. Sen- ator Reed made his closing speech here, while his opponent wound up his campaign at Macon, both ex- pressing_confidence that plurality of votes will fall to them next Tuesday. Senator Reed's speech was minced with attacks and clothed in Inferences against Mr. Long and his supporters. He paid high tribute to the woman Voters in referring to his stand on the maternity bill during its discus- sion in Congress. Stressing his loyalty 1o the democratic cause, Mr. Reed again laid emphasis on the charge ‘of bolting,” which has been brought against the Long forces because of a recent threat made by one of the Long followers. * Insues Being Streased. league of nations, the food administration of Herbert Hoover and all the pet -issues of the campalgn advanced by both candidates furnish- ed Senator Reed subjects that have been echoed fn all sections of the state during the campaign. Mr. Long reiterated his previous charges against his opponent, whom he assailed for failure to protect the party in_ 1020 and for making speeches for a republican candidate in _Wisconsin. He again charged that many republicans would. vote for his opponent next Tuesday. Mock Faneral Held. Mock services for the ‘“political funeral” marked today's activiti the Long supporters In this Preceding the funeral” efigy, was taken around the city, f lowed by a long string of automo- biles carrying Long followers and laden with Long. campaign posters. The six republican candidates for the senatorial nomination—R. R. Brewster, John McKinley, Attorney General Jesse W. Barrett, Col. John The | Poindexter:Faces Hard- Baitle With Woman Senate Candida | Special Dispateh to The Star, TACOMA,-Wash., July 20.—With Mrs. Frances C. Axtell formally announced 88 ‘a candldate for the republicai senatorial nomination and Senator Miles Poindexter making a campalgn thraughout the state, politics has set- tled down into a fight between these two candidates. Of the other candi- dates, Judge Austin E. Grifith of Seattle has filed and i8 making s"fight” for recognition. Frank E. Ballaine of Seattle has not yet flled, nor bas State Senator Peter Inverson of Kit- sap, nor George Stevenson of Seattle. George Lamping of Seattle will not enter the list, Mrs. Axtell goes into the race with a wolid working organfzation of women who have been prominent:in Washington politics for several years behind her. ~These women represent all the parties, but will work under the republican banner this year. At |the same time Mrs. Axtell is drawing a large labor following. On top of this Poindexter has in his first few public speeches In western Washing- ton hurled his defl at the Hearst or- ganization, which is leading the op- position, and has brought this into the campaign a8 one of the Issues The Poindexter people are attempting OKLAHONA KU KLU ACTIVE N PRIVARY Gubernatorial Race Over- shadows Congressional " Contests. ’ By the Asmoclated Preas. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 29. —With lines belng drawn on eco- nomic issues and undersurface ehifts on the Ku Klux Klan questioh, Okla- {homa has entered into the final stag- jes of one of the most tangled pri- mary campaigns in the history of the state. Interest in the outcome of the three- cornered race for the democratic nomil- natioh for goyernor obscures the con- tests for Congress and state offices in the three parties entered, demo- cratic, republiean and socialist. The Ku Klux Klan issue has been i brought forward recently with pub- |lication of slates purporting to have Veen issued by the organization. R. H. Wilson, state superintendent of i bublic_istruction, is marked in the alleged klan lists as the “right” can- didate for democratic gubernatorial nomination; Thomas. H. Owen, former justice of the state Supreme court, is the to solidify the ervative republi- dan-. yotu hind ~.their candlids With this as a nudleus effofts will be hade-to-build Up &n organisation Bn an issue of anti-rgditalism, Which label is being tacked upon the Axtell organization. The nomination ot C. C. Dill of §po- kane on the.democratic ticket is as- sured, and it is_generally conceded that if Senator Poindexter is nomi- nated by the republicans, which seems. likely at this time, the fight for elec- tion will be one of the hottest seén in years, despite the proposal;of the farmer-1ab6? people to use Mra. Axtell as their candidate in a trlangular battle. In the congressional fleld the situ- ation I8 quiet. The effect of the labor trotubles upon the campaign is causing cemsiderable speculation. Some of thé more radi- cal union leaders not affected by the rail or coal miners’ troubles are using the strike of these two crafts as & pésent na- Congress means of discrediting ‘the tional administration an and urging & genefral this fall. everal prominent republi- cans who have always been more or less. eloscly in touch with the labor vote have been quietly informed’ by labor leaders not to file on the re- publican ticket this fall for leglsla- tive seats of county offices. COLLEGE OF LAW - DEAN PAID HONOR “One of World’s Great Wome en,” Said of Miss Gillette at Banquet. Lauded as one of the “great-women of the world today,” Miss Emma M. Gillette, dean of the Washington Col- lege of Law, and one of its founders, was the recipient of many toasts and congratulations from members of her Drofession at & banquet given fn honor of the seventieth anniversary of her birth at the Grace Dodge Hotel last night. .= Contihued _applause- greeted' the eminent scholaf, 48 she led the more than 175 guests to the tastefully dec- orated dining hall after having re- | ceived hér many fflends in the large { foyer of the hotel, and Miss Lilllan Bab# of the Legal Club of the Wash- ington College of Law, who Was chiefly responsible for the dinner to | fully five minutes before proceeding with the program. Introduced as the most popular i toastmistress in Washington, Miss Sara Grogan, District chairman of the Miss Gillette, was forced to wait for| Only ~ Three ‘Pa'ra'gr'mli{ Acted Upon—Lack of Quorum Is Cause. LONG DEBATE EXPECTED |} | Democratic Leaders Say Final Vote May Come in Mid- September. | Only three paragraphs in the wool schedule of the ‘taeiff. bill were dis- posed of .yesterday by the Senate, which again. was forced.-to recess in | the midst of a roll eall because of the abagnce of & quorum. Duties on cloth for men's-suits and. overcoats lm\d on plle fabries were voted yester- day as recommended by the commit- tee and on motion of the eommittes therd was eliminated a House pro- vision proposing an added 3 per cent on woolfl; cloth subject to any process of eponging, da shrinking. b mBlis ek Whether the wool schedule would [ be completed tomorrow was regarded by leaders on both sides as debat- able.. although Senator Lenroot, re-|. publican,. Wisconkin, said he- would content himself with the efforts thus far made to reduce the duties. The :d#mocrats dld not plan to;discuss at any length the remaining paragraphs dealjng_mostly with wearing apparel and -floor coverings, but they expect- ed to demand a record vote in each case. _ Bome 'democratic leaders estimated yentérday that the committee amend- ments could be dikposed of by.Aug- ust 18, but, since the Senaté then would have to act on each of the nearly 2,000 paragraphs in_ the bill, some of which have not ‘thus far been open to change, they thought it might be mid-Septémber Befo: final vote on the measure reached. The paragraph proposing duties on blankets fanging from fo cents a pound and 30 per aent ad valorem to 40 cents a pound and 40 per cent ad valorem was under discussion when the Senate recessed. Benator Venroot had proposed to cut the per- centage rates by approximately & iper cent, but on the roll call *only forty-five senators, four less than & quorum, answered to thelr names the division beingk twenty-three to | twenty-two_amainst the reduction. Senator Walsh, democrat, Ma chusetts, declared’ the protective rates on blankets weére practically the same as In the Payne-Aldrich bill, but that the rates compensatory for | i the raw wool rate weré “higher than ever before.” x Bénator Learoot wanted to know was MOONSHINE- MASH- CLOGS-SEWERS i{ “staadism adds to the-trbubles of the ot ] B B Y _AND FUMES INTOXICATE WORKERS great s quiiitity has been flushed into the sewers that the entire sys- tem is betir-elogged-up.” - Despits this, however, hé says he no trouble getting all of the ‘workers he wants, > Bome of the grain that has been ‘washed down into the “"ffi' has 8 re- Bpecial Dispateh to The BtAr, < . ... SHEBOYGAN, Wis., July 20.—Vol- muniipality. City Engineer C. E. The engineer. declarsd that, his re- Boley of Sheboygan is proof of this | quest applles With equil force to all * ~ L T e fact. He has made a request of the sections of the city. It is broadcast, “One of the dangers from this situation,” said the oity engineer eitisenry which s, to say the least, somewhat unusual. It was as fol- he declared, because the evil he has encountered is the same. A few days ago one of the chief prohibition officials, while Fon. “-dulag pressed the opinion tha that the entire sewer o, “Please dump your méonshine mash into the ga can after it has passed thmum- till, (Copyright, 1922.) 8o Credit Accommodations A nar;ged as Usual—Comparison Invited Kitchen Table - White enamel finish, siz€ 27x36 inches top. Brown finish, remov- able ‘metal plant box. $4.95 905 7th St. N.W., Near Eye St. OUR FIRST August Furniture Sale 10 to 40 Per Cent Discounts on Good Furniture offered in August. But August sales are‘as: different as thf.; people who run them, and the sound rule to follow is this: : but to move everything in ‘Augu;t for the *Go to a house which all the year round summer clearance very extraordinary val- sells furniture and knows furniture. Goto a dependable specialist who sells furniture all year round at fasr grices, and who offers in ues are given. So in presenting to you our entire stock R. Parker, U. S. A.; State Senator David M. Procfor and Willlam Sacks— will close their eampaigns tomorrow National Women's Party, paid a trib-, ] ute to the gutest of hohor and in con- |cloding her remarks defended the characterized as “fair,” while klan definitely blacklists Mayor J. C Walton of Oklahomae City, the other August legitimate discounts from these fair prices.” - why the blankét rates were advanced and Senator Smoot presented statin- tics from an investigation of the of good furniture, at discounts up to 409%, we desire to emphasize first the original val- MISS ROBERTSON Landslide Vote Expected in. Oklahoma by Only Con- - gresswoman. By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE, Okla., July 29.—Two years ago on an afterneon just be- fore the national election, Miss Alice M. Robertson, gray-haired, motherly, past sixty, sat at a table In her cafeteria here and across a bowl of soup she told a friend: “I am going to Congress.” She was elected and became the only woman In the present Congress. | It was said of her—and she resented | it—that she “rode to Congress on a of soup.” This afterndon Miss Alice, her halr | a little grayer, her stout figure as! matronly, her sharp eyes no dimmer. <at in her hotel headquarters here,( handed a friend a huge red and yel- low peach and said: “I shall serve another term Congress.” B Expects Landalide. “I ghall he given a landslide vote over my opponent—Gus Tinche, an oil en—und T shall defeat at the gen- eral election whichever of the demo- | crats is nominated Tuesday.” 't The @emocratic_candidates for the| nomination are: Oscar Stewart, now | superintendent of the Oklahoma School for the Blind, and W. W. Hastings, whom she defeated for re- election two years ago. “My campalgn Is finished,” Miss | Alice munched an equally huge red ! 22nd yellow peach. Eight Counties Covered. i “f have covered eight counties in eight days. I'll make no speech in Muskogee. :If the folks here don't know me well' enough—" and she ! smiled. | Of the charge by the Washington organization of the Women's Inter- | mational League for Peace and Free- | dom, Miss Alice wouid say nmothing. SHe preferred,, this organization | charged, “bullets to babies” an at- in her only campaign bromide. fan, an American and a republican. e has madé no campalgn promi es and has not even referred to heér! fight_against the soldier bonus bill, | which opponents claim will cause her | downfall. POLE FLIGHT OF - . TILL NEXT YEAR” his exploration ship,.and has trans- colved here. = Tranatéfriig to thy’ Holmes, with - SEES REELECTION ferred to the schooper Holmeés, ac- | reprssentatives in the capital, Sena cording, 1o .8, wirefess messags fe. |Hefp said: charged by opponents with attempt- League of North Dakota. Threats are freely made that should Walton win in the primary next Tuesday a pow- erful faction of the democratic party ! will turn in the general election to { the support of John Fieldss eonceded to be the republican choice for gov« ernor. SPRAGUE RENEWS ~ TILT AT SAWYER Legion Officer Explains His Charge of Delay Applies to - Second Langley Biil. of Brig. Gen. Charles E. gawyer, head of the Federal Board of Hoepitaliza- tion, begun several days ako, A. A. Sprague, chairman of the national re- habilitation committee of the Amer- ican Legion, struck again at Gen. Sawyer in a statement issued here yesterday. T am informed,” said Mf. Bprague. “that Gen. Sawyer has quoted a tele- gtam sent by me to Mr. Frank Ryan of New York city on June 21, in which 1 say that Gen. Bawyer is hot to be ul:med for delay in hospifal construc- n. “This telegram was Sent after a conference in Chicago between Gen. Sawyet and myself, and was in re- sponse to the charge that he had| slowed up the bullding program un= der tRe first Langley bill. This he could ‘not do, for action aiready had been g0 slow because of delays with- in the Treasury Departmeént that no further interference was possible. “However, I have charged, and 1 again charge, that Gen. Sawyer has interfered with the building program under the second Langley bill. His own words in his letter to me of July 12.prove it. He writes that he thanks heaven that the use of the millions of dollars under the second Langley bill is not mandatory, and that mental cases can be well cared for in_ old Navy barracks, which are not fire- proof. “He also states that he is opposed,| to spaeialists’ committees upon whose the belief that if we will only use the hospitals we now have at our :60m- HEFLIN RAPS RESERVE BOARD ON PUBLICITY| ~ = Suppresses Criticism Through Bub- sidy of the Prm, He Declares in Benate. Senatot “Heflih, democrat, Allbahm.' resuming yesterday in the Scnate his attack on the Federal Reserve Board and its vernof, W. P. G. Ha; firned’ hfs fire on. pubitcity ob Denouncing what he term “subsidizsed press,” whith he l:nhg tor ®h T policy of the correspondents of - great metropoli- fat” ‘wear the shoe if it yto her, declare: Intént on carrying on his ctiticiem etz “4God bless theyfapper!” cried Miss Grogan. “Long may 8he live, and here's {And by flapper I mean the young girl Wwho has ambition to rise in the wofld and to reach the highest in life. One who legally, mentally and_physically i has the courage to face the criticism | of her. dress, the jibes of the press, |and go onwatd to the goal for which { she is honestly striving.” She was followed by Miss Alice Paul, vice president of the National Womens' Party. “Bvery voting wom- an in the United Btates owes a debt the -noted suffrage worker as she detailed the work Mies Glilette had done in the early days of the movement, Whith culminated in the passage of the nineteenth amendmant. : “Our Babe Ruth” Greeted. Mrs. Ruth D. Havens, only surviv- ing classmate of Miss Gillette, was greetéd with tumultuous applause when Introduced By Miss Grogan as “Oyr Babe Ruth." rs. Havens recalled the early strugglés of hergell and friend to gain admission to one of the four law coliege In Washington. at the time, and said that only one, Haward Uni- versity, opened its doors to them. Chapin _Brown, representing the trustees of the college, paid a glow- g tribute to the character, gen. uineness and capabilities of Miss Gillette, and said he expreéssed the sentiment of the body for Wwhom he spoke. b Many Othet Well Wikhers. Others to congratulate the dis- tinghished instructor and compliment her highly were Judge Mary O'Toole of the Municipal Court, Judge Kath- eryh Sellets of the Juvenile Court, former Judsé ~Michael. Doyle, repre- senting tié District ‘Bar; Thomas N. Patterson, representing thé teachers tralned by Miss Gillette; Prof. Harfy A. Hegarty, representing the faculty; Miss Laura Merriam of the alumni, Miss Mary Kessler and Harry A. Barron, representing the student body, and Helen. M. Jamison, presi- dent of the Women's Bar Associa- tion. -Miss Gillette was presented with a gold watch. Briefly Miss Gillette thanked her many friends for all they had eaid and predicted &brliht future for her sex in the profeasion she had chosen. 5,177 POSTAL EMPLOYES * RETIRED IN. TWO YEARS Superannuated émployes of _the postal service to the number of 5,177 have taken advantage of the pro- visions of the clvil Bérvice retirement act since it weht into effect August 20, 1920, figures just compiled at the Post Office Departient show. carriers; 1,128 Were édlassifled clerks, a partmental serviée at Washington. Of the city letter carriets, 407 were tetired because of disability; 227 clerks and 80 rallway mall meh Were retired for the same reason and the ! remainder received the benefits of the law because of age. <All employee, however, who reach the retirement age are not.yet willing of efciency ¢an be retalned for su: cessive periods of two yenrs. . RAILWAY MAIL HEAVY. ARMY SCHO A boatd of officers has A to meet l:‘ this el 'mm‘:: ‘instrustion:. Yor F., cavalry, A DeW. glflllfll.‘m wervice. to shed their harness and on Mfl.olf Mileage of Last Year Represents ! eign conversion costs. Senator Le root insisted that the figures show- ing to “steal” the democratic party B R e ah o) and foist upon the state | hoping that ~Washington Collee of [ed that the committee rates were the program of tha Nof-partlsan |Law has many of them In its classes. | siightly excemsive on most of the imported biafikets. SUN ARMY OPENS “COMEBACK” GUNS| Pincer Drive Launchedv Against Chen by Rein- forced Troops. By the Associated Press, CANTON, China, Juty 29.—Heavy re- inforcements for the army of Sun Yat Sen, deposed. President-of. South | {China, cofing down out of the north, ilaunched an attack Ih force on Chen Chiung-ming's lines at =~ Bhiuchow, about 130 milex north of here, today. Anothef wing of Sun's Army ls at- tempting to take Chen's troops M the rear twenty miles farther south. H The ource of Sun Yat Sen's recent confident assertions that he sooh would be restored to power at Cah- ton, fn whose harbor he is virtually intérned aboatd his etuiser Wing Fung, was revealed with the pintef drive his leadefs tn the north launeh- ed today against Chen Chiung-ming. Relterates-Defance. Sun reiterated that he would. regain control when his divisions sent into Kiangsi province several months ago in a campaigh towafa the Yangtse valley retuthed to turn the tables ot Chen Chiuhg-ming, the -man Who dragged him from the presidents ¢hair of Seuth China. Five weeks and but little encouragment In the form of troops appeared vut of the north to -bolster Sun’s waning cause. His enemies gaid nis Kiangsi forces were scattered, hopeleesly out of hand, dissolved ever the countfyside, looting like brigands. Army Coming:Back. . Sun, however, refused to lose heart. He sald his army would coms back and today it came In fotce. A total of 25,000 troops hre sald to Be march- ing under Sun’s banner In the double attack launched at Chen's lines near !Shiuchow, nnd Chen has 20000 with Which to mheet the onslaught there. i Besl@es the fronts! attack at Shiu- chow, Sun’'s generals have rushed 6ne tack upon her stand against the . Shppara rowner maternisy, b1, "' |Teports we buse our program for care| aticics’ R At ey ‘atter | divibion southward in_the hove that . - 1t tecord,”—i w al . e also expresses| " = Har A the; n cu en’s e commuhl- T stand on my Pecord”—it was carriers; 1535 Were rural letter |they €an cut Chers Ine of cotumy north of the: latter city. wilk 'len¥e that city an easy prey et Sun's navy and land troops there. DISTRICT TAX ASSESSOR TO KEEP “OPEN HOUSE” District Aesessor William P. Rich- 8, proved last night that he is I most accommodating publlc official He 1b s0_desirous\of “mesting t hundreds of goverhient employes Who oWwh’ @utomoblles, welry, g8- o -who hatve bt’nfibl.{;\x’nll i 1 ‘aext two days. HOOL PROGRAMS. | -, n HERE FROM-S0UTH Army Officers End Flight Frem and Monday. Mr. Brewster and Mr. | ' tnaorse: aay Dareett are. generally believed by contender for democratic Indorse- present-day flapper and her purbose | i\ ’inqustry made last month by ; 3 £ ol e Mavor Walton, Indorsed by the = the tariff commission rhowing the . s, F = % Z Face. favmerrlabor reconstruction leaue, is “od Blew. Fiapper.” toread between American and fo Wright Co. values are values which'sell ues and second—large as they are—the furniture in March as well as in August— August discounts. New Mahogany Library Tables Solidly censtruct- ed: 54 inches long; pedestal base: - An .Augusl‘. sale_gpecial _ ;25;'9 f This 4-pt. Suite Z”ugusg Sfle of Bedr Price $139 Four-piece Adam Period Suite. . ... ... $175 Four-piece Queen Anne Period Suite $248 Four-piece Louis XVI Period Suite. . . $295 Four-piece American Walnut Suite. . . . . $450 Five-piece Twin Bed Ivory-finish Suite.. . $500 Five-piece Twin Bed Louis XVI Suite $750 Four-piece. Duo-tone Walnut Suite “3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Originally $198 Tapestry Upholstered Suite.. - . '$275 Tapestry Upholstered Suite. $295 Velour Upholstered Suite. . . $400 Silk Mohair Suite. ..... ... $550 (Two-pleoe) Silk Mohair Suite. . Now -$139 .§148 8177 .$235 .$375 ..$440 Original Price $175 Ten-piece Scotch Gray Suite. . . ... !. $220 Four-piece Hepplewhite Suite. $249 Ten-piece American Walnut Suite. . $350 Nine-piece Cromwellian Dak Suite .$129 .$169 .$185 .$325 Cesssesins cbaetieaas $550 Ten-piece Inlaid Sheraton Suite. .. $685 Ten-piece Italian Renaissance Suite . Very Specia{! " Simmons Box Spring and - _ A real surprise for our customers. A sale that will attract hundreds of customers to this new _store] A standard make box spring, ngholstered ~..'in art ticking, and a heavy mattressd all-layer fejt to match, Cofplete at the August:sale price, Sale of Reed and Fiber 4 \ 1 roll hood: Lloyd " and other ood N - August Simmons Steel Bed - Made with ful n $275.00 Three-piece (Tapestry) Fiber Suite. . . ..$175.00 $16.50 Fiber Fernery. .1 ..... s hisa e e “apt. Amundsen were Lieut. G, Omdal, | tan dailies 1éft the gallery. flushed : 8 s = orke ::d!::n.e othlezr:m“‘n‘ w o'.: Iis & corey ot “mn;';x(é‘{;.u %.:n.g EF naral aad Amerious Without Ineldest. | $12.50 Fiber Chair or Rocker. a8 nol ven. nderste W o o . s ERT e Cthe plan to Ay across the North | I ]earned that it was so they could say Livute. 5. A, Elliott and ¢ R, Reld -Chair.or Rocker. . Pole has beén abandohed until next 9;-": .}2,‘3-"” not hear me talk about| . llism riv fi{‘.mm‘: rg‘ airplane eanly last{M{- e o e A “of- = Mo HeIn Went ontS say he niehnt er s the] ~:m"&'%‘£f“"t. Y Vige avshia in New Zealind bas | spondents s B0t Foet . [teaonds, abd Aeent 4. ' o ant o progeeded: to such'an extent thatmost Im.uw newspapers, hut -that those | fintry; Lieut. coln‘i%: trades ave now back where they were | whose ¢onnec! brought them within fleld artillery, ~ n to be increased | the scope of MIs attack would "have to She has read a Yverse from the including. watchmen, laborers; special mand we would have hospitals enough | 8. 5 Chen is said to be reluctant f‘b::h:‘:‘m.':d e'::;ll“,,:‘.fi;t:?r::"m"',iéxcsm in two particular districts.” fl::‘{g;;}‘";&"&"‘“s -“m“";mfi‘; snflm hmrm‘er tr'l;‘hnfi:emez‘!:!t to A 5 < -4 e c - ;- [d X Y !Shiuchow front, fearing that wi " fafy an Americen and ' fepublican. Pagimental s : i S SE e foioe stoand Cape Mafll’e“ tO Matdl S the | z hat he hae decided to: keep “open Loom Wove Amundsen Changes Ships in|giz'gs, th board by what he described P orlazflzv;;ymfl::xdm:;’rw-ua- uSsqay Bftornbons. i R _ EEREE AR ul:nl . e enamel finish; 4 £t. 8 in,, ¢ : Att t to Reach f The Alabama_ %nxbr‘ mentioned | the imst fiscal ‘felré according to 4 a?\re‘n)tlu-li'::.kko‘:rhgin?n:'lfl itere O 50 Original Price s “ft.-an@ 3 16 § In. slaes; Au- specifieally H. % or! sue: y _ Sec: an n . = o ; = 1 ttempt to Reach for Po dencifted §s un eaitor of The tom | ostmaster General Henderson, . This aad & sth of higior Haeks el - ; Y $49.00 Three-piece Fiber Suite. .............. Eust sale price— 3 - York Journal’ of Commerce andewho, |MiléAge cost the service $82,330,000, | guents in filling thein out. -~ - o 575(1)11\ . Ebe o : ~-~-Point Barrow. - he deglared, has been.on the pay. voll e report sald. b yan 8ep 0 reaiins that o s A ree-piece SKUBEL L4 o oo sioininioleis . i the Federal Reserve “Boara’ Rime ot13 15z total number of miles covered (9o per cont penalty will be added $98.00 Three-piece Fiber Suit : Y § By the Aseociated Press. sedretary and later as director of re-|by full-length cars and compartment |tp youf pérsonal tax assesement if it 3 plece route. . ...... oo 95 NOME, Alaska, July 20—Capt.|3e3rsh. Me, contended that this was chre teached the endtmous fgutes of{is mot fled when the ofos ocloses $125.00 Four-piece Fiber Suite. ¢ Amundsen has bandoned s attempt | Supstoesed ‘St "ot " ehd ‘o | Io satsl Lo ohe sk of mAN beime | Ruamia,mternion Yok, il see how 98, e £ et fo reach Polnt Barrow in the Maud, | fegeral resecve banks tranaported 228,960, T e e e nE e $198.00 Three-piece Fiber Reed Suite. . . .