Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 13

W The Goodman & Suss story 1s not new to Fashion Shop patrons. We have done well with them for 6 years. Fall Suits start at $35 ---here you pay but $49 for the finest--- which i1s another way - of saying you can't buy better. . G. & S. Overcoats as High as 875 The Tasuion Shop FRED PELZMAN, Pres. Goodman & Suss Clothes Tailored at Rochester 9t]1 Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats—Interwoven Socks &E Opposite Keith's Crandall" EBEEEBEEEEEE “ | isting dye embargo and placing pot- -| tion from the majority side against the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, -SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. {Kansas), Sweet, Taylor (Tennessee), Thompson, Volk, Vpistead, Wheeler, Woodruff 8. THOUSE WANTS DYE | and You. London, .. Democr: motion: Campbell, Pennsylvania; Fa- brot, Lazaro and Martin. EMBARGO REPEAL The tariff blll was sent back to the conferees by the House yesterday. With It went instructions to sccept Senate amendments repealing the ex- ash on the free list. The vote in the House was 177 to 130, with 102 republicans, 74 demo- crats and the one socialist voting in support of the motion by Representa- b tive Garner, democrat, Texas, to re- commit and 126 republicans and 4 democrats voting against it. The { vote followed a day of parliamentary wrangling and sharp debate, and an- Mouncement of the result by Speaker Gillett was greeted by applause on both sides of the chamber, and with loud cheers from many of the demo- crats. Prediction that the bill would be out |t of conference by tomorrow was made | U today by Chairman Fordney of the | Hoyse managers. Mr. Fordney said he ;8 always bowed to the will of the majority and that the Senate amendments, re- pealing the dye embargo licensing law and placing potash on the free list would be accepted. . ‘Although anticipating some opposi- t t e bill on the final vote to accept the con- ference report, republican leaders be- lieved it would be put through the | House. ¢ The Roll Call. i Republicans supporting the Garner lmensum were: Ahderson, Andrew. Andrews. An- sorge. Barbour, Beck, Benham, Bird. | Bland (Indiana), Boise, Bowers, Bren- | nan, Burke, Burroughs, Burtness, Ca- | ble, Chandier (New York). Ch i pherson, Clague, Cooper (Wisco! % Dale, Dallinger, Davis (Minnesota), Dowell, Dunbar, Elliott, Evans, Fair- child. Fairfield. Fish, Frothingham. Gahn (Ohio), Gernerd, Goodykoontz. Hardy (Colorado), Haugen. Hickey. Hoch, Hogan, Hukriede, Hull. Hut- chinson, Johnson (South Dakota).| Keller. King. _ Kissel, Kleczka, Kline (New York). Knutson. ! Kopp. Krauss, Lampent, Larson (Min- nesota), Lawrence, Lee (New York). Little (Kansas). McCormick, Me- | Caughiin ~ (Michigan). = Malgney. Michaelson, Moores (Indiana). M { gan, Mott, Murphy, A. P. Nelson (Wis- | wton (Minnesota), Newton . Ogden, Pearlman, Purnell, r. Reece. Reed (West Virgi- | Rose. Ketcham, Sinclair, _Sinnott, Sn 1 | Shaw, vder, | Stafford, Steenerson, Strong. Speak fe— TT— Fourteenth at G - Bonds—and Uncle Sam ment. money. " teller of our Savings you. Harrington Mills, 1st V. Pres. J. H. Baden, V. Pres. & Cashier Laurenc i Commercial National Bank Everybody’s Clipping Coupons The fifteenth is interest date for Liberty present the coupons promptly for pay- Wouldn't it be a good idea to pit that coupon money safely away in a Savings Account—and let it earn interest? If you cash them you’ll spend the Turn them over to the receiving’ where they’ll be safe—and at work for Tomorrow all Departments of the Bank are open until 5:30 for your convemience. K President ; James B. Reynolds, V. Pres. TR wants you to G T T T Department — e T R 43 e e A. Slaughter, V. Pres. and then say “GOOD-BYE” —for— VERYTHING is ready for SV trip—consider A NEW CAR. A “NEW” CAR Z without the worries of tire and engine —has stood the test—but before starting out on a long WASHINGTON Automotive’ a long trip— | the Garner motion are from the western agricultural states and New York, with a majority of them op- posing both the dye embargo provis- ioh and the duty on potash. sections of the bill, however, oame in for sharp criticfem from the re- publican side and garded present sentiment in the House as so divided as to make doubtful the fate of the measure. sentative Garner, who is the ranking democrat on the committee which potash, in his motion to recommit, took the managers of the billby surprise. potash duty was a charged that it had been placed in an opportunity to rob the farmers at g ' iny from fatming sections mint | RE uccessfully defend their vote for the -‘éfi bill_with the dye embargo provision in it, but that they could not defend )} a vote for a duty on potash. B 14 ; % T ) »'4 J. o --~-¢ ;.; - Watch Sale Towner, Vestal, Voigt, Soglalist voting for Garner motion: w York. s , voting against Garner Most of the.republicans voting for To make room for our incoming stock of latest fall .and winter jewelry, we are offering a 10% to 25% ~ REDUCTION on our entire line of WALTHAM, ELGIN and other makes of finest standard WATCHES. Come in and take advantage of this rare opportunity to obtain a standard price time- piece at this generous reduction. Other some leaders re- Apparently, the move by Repre- ramed the original tariff, to include Calls Duty a “Scandal.” In announcing that he would offer he motion. Mr. Garner declared the “scandal.” and H.DuHmNG. PRES. SCHM'F:ME BROS. CO. Toe Recliable Jewelers 1209.G Street Northwest. he bill “in order that certain inter- sts in the state of Utah may have he rate of $30 a ton for the potash hey hold.” He added that republi- * Endearance and Endurance THE _house whose weather boarding, evetroughs or porch dressings are weather beaten stamp the owner as care- less and in adverse circumstances. Armor:hield Paint is pride’s vanguard and prosperity’s herald. Brighten up with paint that makes your propérty beauti- ful to the eye and valuable to your estate. Armorshield House Paint, $3.50 Gal. MADE IN WASHINGTON FACTORY PRICE PMORSHIELD PAINT cOo % OR A TION Main 2844 1317 New York Avenue Houwe I'aints WMall Pafnts Varnishes Clearance Sal HOMER L. KITT CO. Shopworn or slightly Thousands of Player Rolls, new, slightly used or shopworn. used, 11c up. New rolls, 29c up. Hundreds of Player Benches, new and used. Used, $1.75 up. Several Phonographs, used, $5.00 to $40.00. Biddle .........$90 Story & Clark . . $498| Steinway Sons . $685 ! -Upright—Used Player—Used Grand—Used l fll J. & C. Fischer. .$110| Ludwig .......$435|Franklin .....5880 Ampico—Slightly Used Solo Concerto. . .$235|Story & Clark . . $390|Chickering . ..$440 Prescott ... ....$235|Story & Clark..$515/A. B. Chase...$540 Upright—Shop Worn C. Fischer .$90 Upright—Used Player—8S-Note—Used Player—Used Story & Clark. .$479| Chickering ....$435(J). & Player—Used Upright—Used Weaverton . . . . . . $25| Marshall & Wendell $560| Johnson ... ..$175 Upright (as 1s) Used Player—Slightly Used Upright—Used C. M. Stieff . ...$195|Apollo .. .. .. .$685|Story & Clark.$440 "Solo Concerto. ..$320(Bradbury . .....$155|Pease ........$98 ‘ CHICkERlNG, STEINWAY, KNABE, BRAD-BURY, FISCHER, KIMBALL and other makes—in our Used Department I ~ Money Back In 30 Days If Not Satisfied HOMER L. KITT CO. weew 1330 G Street s v msrx - KNABE PIANOS' of Pianos x| ABE Announces Sale of Immense Knabe Warerooms, Inc., Stock Pianos and Player-Pianos Lately Bought Outright The Stock: The stock of pianos thus taken over consists of some of the world’s best makes, including the nationally priced Knabe and Ampico. Reasons:” Because of remodeling—this heavy surplus stock now on our floors must be disposed of at once. Prices—--Terms: Every piano—every player—every grand now on our floors—with the ex- ception of nationally priced mer- chandise, we have placed on sale at prices and terms that should and will quickly clear our floors. Added in are a few makes traded in since the pur- chase. Just a Word as to Payments To put music in your home we have worked out for this Clearance Sale .an interesting payment proposition whereby almost anyone can own a beau- tiful piano. Monthly payments from $5 a month up | FREE Stool with every Piano. FREE Delivery in a Radius of 10 Miles. FREE Exchange up to 1 year on any- thing of the same or greater value. 13