Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 6

is made as much money for each player. Total receipts at the world series games have rapged widely. In 1903, when the series started, the attend- ante was only a trifle over 100,000 and the recelpts were $50,000. During the next four years the attendance was less but the receipts were greater. Beginning in 1909 the attendance went to a high point and the receipts as well. Last year the attendance and the receipts were both the highest on record, 269,976 persons watching the eight games and the books showing $900,233 in paid admissions. The fluc- tuations in the total receipts and at- tendance have been due, in part, to the difference in the number of games necessary for decision and the varying rates of admission. Thus, In 1914, only . { four games were required and the {attendance was 111,009 and the re- | ceipts 39. while the players divided $2.812 and $2,031, respectively. | (o0 C 0 e o ve served” The lowest returns in modern times|, "o oo Gith the title, and incidental- were those of the series of 1918, when 5 5 & +ly the pay and emoluments of the of- 128,482 people attended and paid $179. {00 FS Pl O 619, !)he players dividing, respectively, }-}Ivent"}'- and perhnp; soon, a “i:;::’:l S money game—that 1s, | 7Oman will sit in the Senate, and thus .| Mrs. Felton’s complimentary appoint- Hearst of a forgiving disposition and marching in their company. Things are getting mixed, and poM- tics, as usual, is making strange bed- fellows, ————— Mrs. Senator Felton. Gov. Hardwick's appointment of Mrs. Felton, widow of a former con- gressman from Georgia, to be a sena- tor from that state in the stead of the late Thomas E. Watson is a graceful compliment not only to e distin- gulshed woman, but to all her sisters in America. This compliment is not lessened by the fact that Mrs, Felton will probably never take her seat in the Senate, fnasmuch as a speclal primary has been called for the 17th of this month and the election will take place November 7. There will e no session of Congress meanwhile, and so, unless Mrs. Felton should her- self become a candidate and shouid be THE EVENING STARK. ‘With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY. .. .Qctober 4, 1922 THEODORE W. NOYES. * The Evening Star Newspaper Compan; Pusiness Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Officé: 150 Nassau St. Chicago Office: Tower Building. Baropean Office: 16 Regeut St., London, England. S, <. ditor OUCHING upon the subject of prohibition,, I happened to overhedr two ladles talking about prohibition while on a trip to New York. The train had just passed Trenton, when one of the fair ones spoke about the famous former beverage known as ‘“Jersey light- ning.” One of them remarked: “As cold as this car is, it would not be a bad idea to have a drop or two of the old-time Jersey product.” Speaking about prohibition, did you ever happen to notice that 90 per cent of the people, within five minutes after they have stacted a conversation, generally drift to the subject as to whether the country should be total- Iy dry or not? Listen for it the next time you join a group of friends. * ¥ ok X VERY enthuslastic member of the Senate the other day, in dis- cussing the failure of the bonus bill being passed over President Harding's veto, gave voice to the following sen- timent, which was unique, to say the The Evening Star, wi edition, is delivered b at 60 cents per month month; Sunday only. ders may be sent by 8000. ~Collection is end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. . Daily only Sunday only. All Oth the Sunday morning rricrs within the city daily only, 45 H e or teleph the e by carriers at declinin; vitation to take the stump. Such a step. as he states,|it depends upon the patronage of melm i ) s 3 oh least. He.sald: “I have noticed that would be unethical. Morcover, it is|public, and the public pays an im- “h ““’“{ by ;"““"""' 7 ‘:’h quite recently there has been a large unnecessary. His position on all the | mense sum annually for its support, fi;" “Tl’: ;“‘“: "b';‘ ‘m‘f:a:m‘;y °l € |demand for tickets to the foreign bat- tssues involved in the campaign is|tae largest single contribution of the :’(‘;n. = *;; 5; Sy l‘;m"fl“": HERSTaRianafl yupposs chalt iy bt well known. as is the fact that he de- | season being that made at the climactic oEiGov-cBarawick may havetts eflect fithose: whotare golngito; lgke the trip ives. anatier’ vepubllean Cowgress el suries 1oo the STl sl upon other campaigns for the Senate |are profiteers, and this will be their 3 i % 3 this year than that in Georgia, fnay, |first view of the battlefields of work with. He has announced that L s ace st a5 io i siehte and indeed, make votes for some of the |France. fact, and was within his rights and Skaters and Motors. i woman candidates for the Senate in the states where they have entered in doing so. In last Sunday's Star was printed HE press throughout the country B el .\..;:,\f“;,;, \.\,:.l:;;:;‘ "‘:' " lan article which stated that officials | the lists. l:horldfimel:zlgt”ar:riu.l a story | Fiaserrenliatit e it of the American Automobile Assocla-| Thre s something particularly de- giln':““tuffe'lh:z;"“m:'3“ ‘::;’l:-:‘l:{ cized for his appeal. But his case dif. | 100 had requested the co-operation of | lighttul in the enthusiasm with which | WEEPRRL o, CEGE S SO Y . U1 «hool authorities in restraining chil- | Mrs. Felton acknowledges her selec- | : : fers materially from Mr. Havdi - 3 5 }who sent me the following communi- HHen tha wariw Idren on roller skates from catching|tion and the honor paid to American lca.tlon: “All this fuss about a three- hold of passing motors to be towed. | The practice, it was pointed out, was especially prevalent on certain streets womanhood in her appointment. She has at eighty-seven years of age a re- had been declared and w supported by both partie: then being The republi- day-old baby saying ‘Mamma!’ may be food for the minds of sclentists, but I cans, in the minority in Congress, had | ©SPeCH markable clearness of vision and di-|have a whole family of children who tollowed and were then follo ing Mr. |0 this ¢ '."Awhn'h are still smoothly | rectness of s!a!emenF which will cause | from very tender ages up to the pres- Wilsons leadership unquestioningly | P&ved- While there is a stringent |a regret that the circumstances will |ent time all use the word ‘Gimme:™ and ungrudsi voting war supplies regulation of nu_z lraflh" code against|not permit her to take her seat even * ‘x * *x T whatcver nuantitios and of what. | s practice. police officials have been |for a short time in the Senate. Per- Ip the theatrical producers will ever character he had recommended | 04th.to enforce it. ¢ | haps the newly elected senator from send plays to Washington this S wa hen Fesornaiaine . Andly et ay a boy was killed in this|that state will show Mrs. Felton the wlmerb that are me.ruonm{s and are B o s dembrtatid Con atching on” to & motor | courtesy of allowing her to report on :‘;:;da‘;‘:l:z:?::n:r of :;ru:l!: rather gress in order to be able to carry “".{.‘ s on his way to school | the reconvening of Congress and take raseat ‘ o Takes ts ‘Der- ¥ Ol ‘hen he took hold of a rear mud-| her seat, even for only a day before he | {0F™In€ In soiled costumes before @ by thiy:coun. ) : i worn scenery, the local managers will | and was rebuked | S92 of 1 motor. The ma- | reports with his credentials. The coun- | 2% JCCR it (HR TOPR T TECES WY chine veered sharply to avoid a de-|try would appreciate such a gallant at the polls. The present situat sther different. The war is over, and party e that of several New York theatrical fon in the pavement, and the boy s flung aside and his skull was frac- tured. The motorist, unconscious of action. n s alt ——————— i i { i 1 s : waiting patrons. Similar queues, as government has been resumed. Mr. A < B . apa| Carpentier is a prepossessing chap, = , 2 Harding was clected President as a | D¢ accldent, went on his way. Nojgang might have been happier had he | !Re€Y are called in Europe, will be seer . ., | blame whatever can be attached to 9 5 in Washington this winter if we are republican, and has been supported in | 5 hich hild undertaken to star in a regular movie provided with first-class attractions. Congres: 1 opposed | the driver of a car to which a cl scenario instead of a prize fight. do LS B de e it will be | €lings for towing unless he is aware G *. % | ”,"e s e Hence, | ©f the fact and permits it. B 5 7 SO men V;]m sitting in Latayette case ¢ 1 ;| Now that this fatal accident has ‘Wealth has its ostentations, but the = quare the other day. discussing in order to be m—and | Sl " | larger his taxable income is the less a | the Stars and Stripes, when one of he has only begun—Mr. Harding |8iven,emphasis to the plea of the as Kreus them pulled from his pocket a card wants another republican Congress| Sociation officials, the hope is that in | a1 e e elected. A democratic Congr o hool in Washington teachers —_—————— even a democratic House, would frus n the children against the| The progressives may have ideas of Frata) hissplans: and to undo | danserous practice. Moreover, the ] changing the initials from G. O. P. m, what has been done on Capitol Hin | traffic officers should enforce the rule. { G. P. P. i largely St aRdiion {1t is true that the policemen are un- i | der instructions to make friends with I the yvoungsters, to interfere as little | s possible with their play. But this e ————————— SHOOTING STARS. !ngher Courts Must Pass Upon Mr. Beveridge at Columbus. Injunction Decision. | At Columbus yesterd: Bev-|is a case of life and death, and there | BY PHILANDER JOHNSON, There issa general agreement on " M . = | RECRR the part of editors throughout the eridge read his title clear to considera- | should be no hesitation about stopping | hedart ol elitons hrouenont i tion as a republican and administra- { a motor car to which a child is cling- o Hurry. ¥ . § obtained by Attorney General Daugh- erty from District Judge Wilkerson should be appealed to the Supreme Court so that all of the collateral is- The window's going to rattle and the snow will have to drop. Take your time, Mr. Winter; take tion man. His deliv s keynoter in the President’s home state must have met the utmost expectations of » the ! ing. and at least administer a warning to the youngster. The towed skater is not only in dan- the President's friends. It er himself. but a menace to'smotor: vour time. AEojLin el = point, and cogent. 1t evaded nothing. | sts. He may swing out to one side at | We hope that you are walting in a f::?r"';;'fiiix:ffl’ ‘Zfi Lri;‘nriel:r“plal::r:: d_everything it touched. fany moment in leaving the car toy _ Pleasant place to stop, . |troubles in the future sharply out- an approval sufficient of the | which he has attached himself, going| Where the icicles are ripe and inj,, o "mpore has been severe criti- President’s performances to date, and | directly into the path of the opposing their prime. e e yion ! Miss Autumn, as she lingers, touches trees with fairy fingers, And the moon is shining like & sil- ver dime. 3 The river's dark,below, but filled with glittering gems on top. Take your time, Mr. Winter; take your time. & promise sufiicient that if elected in November the speaker would be found cordially supporting in the Senate the President’s further efforts to redeem the republican promises of 1920, ‘This in the nature of things. It accorded with Mr. Beveridge standing as man and politician. He | traffic. He may cause other machines { to collide through sudden swerves to favoid him. Though escaping himself, { he may be the means of the death of others All parents are naturally concerned n this matter. They should supple- | ment the warnings given by the teach- as too sweeping. and as violating | constitutional rights, and it is argued that these questions should be passed upon by the higher courts before be- ing accepted as existing law. That an injunction, in view of the facts attested, was warranted is the opinfon of the Chicago Daily News has never lacked for the courageers, and if the children will not quit A coronet of crystal on your haughty ilndevnngexxl).(?:‘utfilt‘ sm; It:;:flrt:‘w:zgf double-crossed anybody. When in full ; the rollers and thus make it fmpos-| oo your time, Mr. Winter; take | Proviso qualifving and limiting it to agreement with his party he has been | sible for the boys and girls to put vour time. 3 i g;)en‘f‘?rmu?w;r‘x_grmxel; by ::z I‘r;,«::l: among its foremost champions. When | differing with it he has taken position openly and paid the penalty of any mistake made. And yet some of the democratic leaders have been trying to “throw a | scare” into the republican camp in In- diana and elsewhere by asserting posi- tively when not insinuating slyly that Mr. Beveridge as a candidate is “load- ed,” and if elected will “bore from within” and do his utmost to forward e plan for scrapping the republican party and putting in its place for the next quadrennial contest a new party fashioned on lines differing widely from those of accepted republican character. themselves and others in danger. tion on the part of the government to prohibit lawful acts or to usurp the authority of Congress and by in- junction make that unlawful which. right or wrong, the legislative au- thority has so far failed to bar and prohibit.” The decision, “If it stands. will make it unnecessary for Co: gress to put “teeth in the transpor- tation act.” is the verdict of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat (independent) which points out that “the decisions of the Labor Board can be made ef- fective through the operation of laws already existing and through the op- oration of the governmental rights derived from the Constitution.” In this connection, however, it is care- fully pointed out bv the Newark News (independent) that this “latest injunction should get the higher court test,” suggesting that “the writ of injunction for more than a gen- eration has been to organized labor like a red rag flaunted in the face of an angry bull. To make applica- tion of it under circumstances like these, to accomnlish what Congress refused to write into ths letter of the law, will tend to make labor even more restive. But it is infinitely better to have this sweeping use of the injunctive power tested out in the higher court than to let it go by default now that the particular issue on which it is evoked is on a fajr way to_settlement.” W o ew Tork Globe (independent) asserts that “Mr. Daugherty s still back in 1894 or earlier. In all prac tical effects his injunction declares a railroad strike illegal. It is to be hoped that the higher court will be offered quickly the opportunity of passing upon the injunction and of mitigating the damage that may flow from_it. it cannot be modified, if it reflects the state of the law, then Congress at its first opportunity should bring the code more into agreement with the necessities of this complicated industrial order.” ~This is also the opinion of the Raleigh News ,and Observer (democratic) which 'characterizes the decislon a< “glavery by injunction” and holds that if these acts, prohibited by th" decree, “are made a crime, then ever person who accepts employment with You'll speed your frosty shafts like a relentless demigod And overwhelm the city’s dust and grime. But the simple life we're leading brings us happiness exceeding Any contemplation of your state sublime. And, moreover, coal will cost a pretty premium per hod. Take your time, Mr. Winter; take your time. l Computations announcing huge totals lost in German marks specula- tion do not take into consideration the large amounts of counterfeit money i incidentally placed. & Cousin Abdul adopted the custom of a sultan and went into hiding as soon he heard that Mohammed contem- plated abdicating in his favor. i Energetic Reform. “Are you a reformer?” “Ot course, I am.” answered Sena- tor Sorghum. “What are you trying to reform?” “The opposition. I'm doing my best to give them the benefit of a long term of retirement and meditation.” No matter how political fashions change in Russia, Lenin and Trotsky always have a liberal stock of sug- gestions attractively displayed. l t The frequency with which a sick man of Europe recovers and gets into action is proof that the' old world has fine physicians. In parts of New Jersey it is not enough for a candidate to be rated as “dry.” He must show proof that he is absclutely arid. Jud Tunkins says experience is no good when it only results in confirm- ing a man in @ hard-luck habit. i } Germany is given credit for having taken in more money by a paper cur- rency than she could have made by starting a lottery. After an observation tour of Europe Senator Caraway authcritatively an- nounces that the league of nations has not gone to seed. Musings of a Motor Cop. _ Hortense Magee rode all serene. The car ahead was tagged “13.” She raised her hands in great alarm And crossed her fingers for & charm. Smyrna's calamity does not call upon America for the drawn sword, but for the open pocketbook. Politics and Bedfellows. ‘William Randolph Hearst is enjoy- ing the unusual distinction of figuring this year on both sides of the'fence— hailed in one state as a democrat and posted in another as a republican. In New York he is hailed as a demo- crat. His declaration in favor of the Syracuse ticket has given much satis- faction to Tammany Hall. Leader Murphy is pleased, and . Candidate Smith, a Tammany man, is pleased Mr. Hearst's act is praised as She swerved into & trolley car And scattered wreckage near and far; Then sighed, “Much more it might have cost, : Had I not had my fingers crossed.” { ‘World Series Figures. Although the public interest in the world championship games starting today in New York is keenest on the question of which side wins—that is, which league will be rated the stronger—there is always considera- tion for the size of the ‘“‘melon” the players will cut. Under the rules of Concentrated Resources. - “I understand you won all the money in the party last night.” * “Yes,” sald Cactus Joe, “but it didn’t do me any good. I simply had Here and There in Washingt BY “THE MAJOR” magnates, in front of whose play-| houses I saw numerous long lines of | EDITORIAL DIGEST on which was printed the following tribute to the flag by Marx E. Kahn. After he had read it aloud to his com- panion the other suggested that it was something that should be in the home of every real American. The tribute reads as follows: “Behold the Emblem of our Country—the Great- {est Flag of the Greatest Nation in | the World! May it ever wave over a free and liberty-loving people! May it ever represent the highest ideals of American manhood, the loftiest standards of exalted womanhood, the purest principles of social democracy! May its generous folds, blessed by Almighty God and glorifled by the blood of our forefathers, ever succor and support, at home and abroad, on land and on sea, suffering mankind, struggling for human rights, human freedom and human advancement ok ok k% OME day when you are in Green- wich Village or any other spot where the pecullar creature they call the spring poet Is to be found you will notice in the smaller cafes would- {be bards struggling with the muse. Almost invariably they jot down thelr thoughts on common paper, using stubby, thick-leaded pencils, the ends of which, between inspirations, they industriously chew. For the benefit of the uninitlated it is perhaps well to disclose the trade secret that spring poems, like summer underwear, are marketed during the winter months, hence one can understand why now jand then between. the lines that tell | | of babbling brooks and budding trees }you will catch a suggestion of the {winter's cold. Statisticians have esti- | matea that about one out of every ten thousand poems written is the ratio of acceptance. This may, in part, account for the long hair and frayed cufts of those who would wrest a liv- Ing by means of thoughts placed upon paper. * X *x X OR real good advice to younger business men 1 think the follow- ing letter that was sent me the other day is the best that could be offered “A man who would be successtul in business must ever treat the public as his friend. He must ever strive to give honest values and be courteous to prospective patrons. Another point that should be carefully consldered 15 the folly of trying to belittle a compet- itor. To knock a man engaged in the same line of business as yours cre- ates in the mind of the customer a doubt as to the excellence of your |own wares and arouses a feeling of sympathy for the man who is not { there to defend himself against your charges.” that “persons innocent of any part in a conspiracy w not be affected by the court's order.” And, to carry the point further, the Indianapolis News (independent) suggests that ‘“the principle on which the decision is based, namely, that citizens, no mat- ter who they are or what their pur- pose. cannot, as individuals or in mbination, bg allowed to interfere with interstate commerce, or wage ch a war against it as to put in opardy the lives of thousands of This principle is fundamen- je Because the “public should have a clear understanding of its rights to demand protection from the effects of a_suspension in essential industry." l_hn Canton News (democratic) be- lieves that “the issues involved are of the utmost importance and should be determined by the higher courts as son_as possible.” The Waterbury Republican (republican) believes that “there are two important questions to be cleared up by the higher court —first, can constitutional rights be nullified by a federal court, when, in the court’s opinion, they are used to an unlawful end, and, second, are railroad strikes unlawful, even though there is no law forbidding them, be- restrain trade. Thé i s invoived are obviously of far- reaching consequence.” Why “0il Can?” There are signs that “dumb-bell,” a beautiful epithet, and in many ways not inferior to “flivver,” is retiring in tavor of “oll can.” Slang has always been resourceful in finding epithets for the person who is obtuse, whose mental processes are slow, who. is overdeliberate in com- ing to little decisions on little mat ters. “Bone head,” “solld ivor: “every bone in his head,” “lack of |= terminal facilities,” “great man from the top of his head up,” need no glos- sary. To bring the list down to date, there is “dumb-bell.” It has had a fairly long run, and, in spite of its familiarity, is still considered passa- ‘ble In the best slang circles. It is short, obvisus and always handy. And why-“oil can”? Do our slang craftsmen &ee in that term merely something which belongs to a bygone era of illumination and architecture? Do they think of something that is covered with cobwebs, and laid away in a dark corner? Or do they care how it is to be taken? Probably they simply want another new synonym as an addition to the long list of terms :haracterizing the many phases of human errors. One thing is certain, they have changed Pope's famous <ouplet to rea Be not the last by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the new aside. —Boston Herald. Educating Pedestrians, There Is noticed in the country a -ather general movement in the lirection of educating pedestrians to bserve the rule of “keep to the ht,” and impress upon them the dea that they do not best serve the nterest of (hde‘lr own 1:3&(7 by cross- 15 streets diagonally or an along the block. i As to keep-to-the-right” move- ient, various plans are being tried o cducate pedestrians to the sense of 1e fact that when on the streets they not in a.pasture field, as some ery worthy people seem by their ions to imagine they are. AN £ You cannot afford to miss such chances. og Jimifired Outfmmg 6 8% ST. asa PENNA. AVE.SE. 337 TO 50% OFF ALL FURNITURE! Never in all the history of Washington merchan- dising have these bargains been equaled! Every dollar’s worth must be sold, and sold immediately! tockers and ach suite per- £10.00 values bow S12.50 values now 10 values now Quality distinguishes voull find on our floors, no t of four and five pieces. some with double bed, others with twin beds: choice of walnut, mahogany, ivery or French gra; beautiful period designs are in- cluded. An An An Al S295 Al 8350 All 83 An An An An Al $195 Suites. ... ST 8135 8150 -$210 8237 %225 Suites. . Suites. Suites. . Suites Suites. . Suites. $1450 £495 8595 8650 Suitex Suitex. 407, == REDUCTIO DINING ROOM SUITES 40% Off for Quick Sale! Suites. . Sultes. .. L OO T L T E T 40". Discount Off Entire -Great Stock! You'll never have another such chance to buy the Dining Room Suite or odd piece—a real, genuine 40 per cent t: ken right off every price. And remember that you are not selecting from a lot of odds and ends, but the entire stock rhust go—and quickly. N 10-P1 4-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT DI JACOBEAN OAK DINING ROOM Room Suites; Queen Anne period; 54-inch Bufict Suite: 3d-inch Duffet, large China Case, S+-inch with wood ofr mirror back; grilled china case; in- round E ion Table, inciosed Server, 1 3189 closed server, and oval or round extension arm and 3 side chairs; ed $315; now table; selling for $245; qu price ick close-o{lf 5147 DULL WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITES; 10 picces; t6-inch Buffet with Mirror Back, China 10-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITES, IN IT; Closet, inclosed Server, oval Table and 5 3237 ian_Walnut Rg_flabilisa"ce Pf".f:ld Suite 60-inch Gge and 1 arm chair; marked $395; now Buffet, square Table; extra wide china case, in- i R Y clgs:d s:?\'cr and 5 side and 1 afm chair; SAME SUITES AS ABOVE, BUFFET with wood bac 10-PIEC] selling at $385; now.... 8231 ANNE PERIOD SUITES; lines and very best 8297 $495: now.... marked $450; now 8270 SAME SUITE, WITHOUT THE SZZS server (9 pieces) ; marked §375.00; now... DULL-FINISH SOLID WALNUT RENAIS-~ sance Suite: 72-inch Buffet; 48x60 Extension Table; : : 4-PIECE GOLDEN OAK DINING ROOM large china case and server; 5 side and 1 arm guioi"Oueen An ciod 53-9nch Balet sitli or chair; upholstered in blue haircloth; 3390 Sirhialn Vi il N marked until now $650 extension Tabl ing for $245: 409, Off All Buffets, China Cases, Dining Chairs, Etc. and serving now TWO-TONED AMERICAN WALNUT 'DINING Room Suite; 66-inch Buffet, 42-inch China Casc, 42x54-inch Extension Table and inclosed Server; 1 arm and 5 side chairs; marked 3297 BEDS AND BEDDING STARTING THE BIG CLEAN- out of Beds and Mattresses with a large lot of good quality White Enamel Beds—in double size only; slightly scratched in pack- ing; none sold un- 8 812.50;, quick i close-out price ‘WO0O0D FINISH AND WHITE Enamel Steel Beds, round and square tubing; white, ivory, wal- nut and mahogany finishes; 3.3, 36, 4.0 and 4.6 sizes—all one- third off— Bed: — SUITE 2 LIVING ROOM AND LIBRARY L T e O T T OO U O T L O L U T RA BEDS IN_ DOUBLE 12 UPHOLSTEREI slzno on’l; (4 tt. 6 inches wide); Room Suites. uphd VENPORTS 1 33159 = velou also. R , and the relati £0 white lines have be H Ofmish and ribbon finish | Eood tapestry and vel the serles the players get 60 per cent |an exhibition of true sportsmanship, | !0 divide it aroundios elee Lresk iup e rallmadis e iaNe, O K eneds in down_the center Dasvaiated £ SiiTanieed Brass lengtn sofa, lurke rocker and | oua Davenports in fumed onk, of all the money taken in at the first|and appraised @s improving demo. | the Poker game. D e L i heaviest, Some " citles ninile is = e 2 arhed $l7 50 epring cushions; sellini $l 10 | e upholstered in Spanish L - 3 2 e | S 0 3 . v 5.00. ole (fabr SO b 3 four games, after 10 per cent has been | cratic prospects. The suggestion i5| .1y nollerin’ loud was intelligently | Jugsested by the New York Evening|mansged to accumulate fnifelligent = §35.00; nOW...--: LA s Bl B e e s e oyt deducted for the advisory council. made that he may realize on it in a Eben, “a 1 World (independent), that “there are | patrolmen have them walk their|= HANDSOME BRASS BEDS, ceeennt 2 3 R ins ainlitios Andtnalee the players’ 1 75 per cent is divid 3 e e 5 convinein’,” said Uncle n, 0CO- | hore home: brewers than there are|beats, in daylight, along the center |= with real heavy posts and heavy All other Overstuficd Living %wkfll P a players’ pool 75 per cent is ed | practical way another year, particu-|,iye whistle could win every argu-| disorderly strike pickets. There are|of sidewalks, and acting as moving |= fillers, marked 5 00 Room Suites, upholstered in mo- | Marked 55 60-40 between the winners and losers | larly if the Syracuse ticket is elected. | /oy » more ~ bootleggers ~ than_ s);om?en .em?hor&.l tohdlre;:t foot traffic. £ 000, $65.00 and o l‘r:;g. velour and tapestry, reduced | Marked 860, . post ity of sabotage. But by striking | Other cities have inau, . |= $75.00; now...... — o€ the Bf:l:;, md‘ o:,:he ,rimfl"?er 154,10 Migsour 38 H“"é is{posted a> ——te Bl s -conduct. of the striker £o | to-the-right ~ campalgng. Sueviics |= ° SIMMONS ~ TWIN - LINK | guiccr marked 8250, now...s1s000 | Marked 825 per een! g0 to the clubs finishing |a republican. Democratic opposition Whes Greck raasts k they start | ‘opposition’ to prohibition,’ a judge|generally it i8 conceded that every |= Springs, all sizes Suites marked $295, now...S177.00 | ~ 237 second fn the two pennant races and | to Senator Reed, notwithstanding his | FAE™ CTECE Ot ,,G,.’,",“o;w“_ with a_streak of ’nn'fl-nlloona:{c Heas ped:‘litrlll? knows Shat in meeting H 4.;n§_}:°:uor;'mrk- B Suites marked $350, e rrd e ism mig! enjoin unlaw: S | another he ou! eep t .00; NOW...... Suites marked 3375, o 10 per cent to the clubs finishing | success in the primary, is organizing, | Roanoke Time: g"“"‘mknown parties’ and conclude | the regulation bel 3 .'i.:.'ifil."flfi = SIMMONS AND ROME 'rw“; Suites marked $395, Suites marked $ third. Thus after the fourth game, if {and emong the charges made is that Wo lt "‘"l to impress peo- | that officers of the Association OD-|as well established as it is for|= link Springs; 6-inch riser; 3-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE: Suites marked $193, more should be necessary for a de-{part of the senator’s strength comes iy o2 hzenflvxge:‘s”;. v". Iy to impress|Posed to lh:'mmlt)‘l’t'lor:b:m%:;n::; :e:tlcl&lh 1‘3;:;,1! :“I‘lnhfiunluly the [= "‘fl‘é:; on e':z:_ Lo:g $5 95 upholstered in tapestry and v Suites marked $245, now...$147.00 cislon, the players have no share in|from republican sources. us.—Jackson Citisen ot. ;’:r":o.;”.":d e tos forpetiton T to ;.:,,.':"*.f'fl’., 2 5‘9‘.7 ; mow o ) lour; long, and short "’“"’:“ 000 | Suites marked 3205, now...$177.00 the proceeds. This opposition has issued an ad- f— = 5 In the ogsmma ot' the B:l-lton )Tr:g; Imov‘vt ::ortmtheu matters, with the | = noc:n '-A'A;:'nlttm !S l!“ fe! “Al;l' ::g ::ll::: $130.00 | Suites markea $350, now. ..$210.00 a 3 ce upon a time when it 0 | script (independent republican), resu a ere ensue d . |= lowest prices 3 .o 3 d 7 X Enigiaas ics tbat stacta lodayis oqual (dress fram 'h,:Ch t?’:hh,u';e"'m 2 g?tn wool all you had to do Tar ] D wes thanks® Yo Judge "Wil- | isions and confusion. odgings, col- | = 10N eN. Bitress bears the makers' | $395 Suites..... $195.00 | Suites marked $375, now...$235.00 to that of 1921 each member of the| We will not desert the leadership of | oo} up and order.your coal—Spring- | kerson for his action, because “cer- H All of which are unnecessary, in Simmons_Cot- the main, and all of which avoided by using common u::.“emn:: w.op.nflns to make things more pleasant and incidentally more safe.— Woodrow Wilson in favor of the lead- ership of a man indorsed and sup- ported by and owing his nomination to the efforts of Willlam Randolph Hearst. George Sylvester Viereck, h Hei n C. Myers and guarantee label. ton Mattresses, roll edge, twill tick; selling usually at $12.50; now . CAPTTA! contending teams will get, respective- 1y, $5,265 and $3,510. Those sums paid in 1921 were the largest ever earned by world series contenders, and there 14 News, tainly this decision will have serious o conqu\lences. and these consequences ought to be as beneficlent as they are serious,” because, as the Kansas City Journal (republ TCHEN CABINETS--SAVE 33% KITCHEN CABINETS OF FAMOUS “I. X. L» AND “TIPPE- $7.95 D AND SIM- The New York street beggar wh; soon be a beggar again.—Little Rock U L O L T L T LR T T T ican) argues, the “IaW | Saginaw Newa-Courier. o - k cabinets with reinforced - \ Helnric! ne, Joh urt il ) teed All-Layer Felt | canoe” makes; white enamel and oak cabinets w orced porce 10 evidence of even keener intercst|hosts of other republicans. Tk s At thousn eo‘:;‘tx::dt%%fi:ali A jaywalker 15 & dumb-belt on his Dot "e".i‘nhi a1 sises: Bieh | Jain aliding tables; completely equipped; § different styles; reduc- and larger attendance this year. The| But these Missouri democrats ignore| .p, P tic | viduals against the declared policy of | way to nowhere.—Milwaukee Jo grade ar cking; $65.00 Cabinets. difference between the share of the los- | the fact that in New York the Wilson | college °§o';?- l?vufl.t”t:"be"t:ltgally‘f :g:t :&:’,fi“eé;fi?{t.d‘:fi‘gfir‘.’éa'i: Which is the worse aftermath of a o ml"-&ggl.' 510.75 $69.00 Cabinets. . ing and the winning players is enough { influence and the Hearst influence are | why not give the poor country ours? | "he leaders to the extent of pre-|war, its books or its debts?—Green- now., W vedY $75.00 Cabinets......... X ville Piedmont. Since the United States clally ed_the to make for & spirited contest. A sin- ew Orleans Times-Picayune. ing ! sle erzar may cost @ member of the|brought into the fleld through Wil- losing team snywhere from $1,600 ‘to | sonian agencies in order to defeat Mr. $3,000, or, on the other hand, = base | Hearst; and now, having accomplished Nt may earn for the side on Wi itithat ohject, the Wi co-operating. Candidate Smith was| has offi- taken '{