Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 13

THE TO PAY BACK $177,000 By the Associated Press, DETROIT, November 10.—Allen E. | Barker of Detroit, former grand p.esi- jdent of the International Brothehood | of Maintenance of Way Employes and | Rallway Shop Laborers, today was or- {dered in a decision given by Circuit | Judge Henry A. Mandell to return to the brotherhood §177,000 and to give an accounting for $40,000 more he said | he expended In organization work for | the brotherhood. Sult for return of the entire amount {had been brought against Barker by officials of the brotherhood, the or- | ganization charging he had converted | the union’s funds to his own use. The court in his decision sald testi- | mony showed the sums had not been expended - in organization ~work Barker testified during his trial that | much of the money had been used to | strenghten the brotherhood in Canada. arker was president of the brother- i hood from March, 1919, to February, [1920. Tt was during this period that | the organization’s funds are sald to | have been used. 25 Union Bricklayers Large Operation $12.00 Per Day Apply at Once 16th St. and Spring Rd. Sale Black Vici .95 Kid Pumps.. .$ 1 = Regular Value, $31.50 One-strap styvle, with walking heel, in all wanted sizes. Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 Tth 5t. NW. Great Sale! OATS Values, $25.00 to $39.75 $1 5.00 actly 730 Handsome, Newest, Fashionable Winter Coats, each priced $10 to $15 less than regular value. Fully 100 Beautiful Styles Developed in— —Normandy i —Bolivia .75 —Saxonia —Suedine - —Broadcloth —Caracul Most of the styles boast sumptuous fur trimming, and every garment silk-lined. An attractive style for every womas n 1nd every n]lfis in Washington. Regular and extra sizes. A Real Sensation Values $9.75 to $14.95 —Velours —Canton Crepes ‘ —Tricotines —Crepe de Chines —Serges —Poiret Twill | Sizes 36 to 44 : e, P, Y. P ! Women’s Pink and Blue Children’s Slip-Over and Coat Sweaters Batiste Gowns | Good Wool Sweaters. Colors, Nice Sheer Ba- brown, copen, i Gowns, in and_ navy. 98 ue and pink. and llll"' . tin and lace in- over style, Sizes —— serted yokes. Full- e cut sizes. 2 to 6 years. N R, N O e Hosiery--Gloves Women’s Silk and Fiber Sport Hose T T Tae T e et st e ettt e sttt Winter Underwear Boys’ Gray R'lbbed Union Suits Derby Ribbed Silk and Tn gray only. Br Ribbed Fleeced- Fiber Sport Hose, in heath- 95c B Suits, high neck, long IC ger combinations of black ints. Sizes S to 16 .nd_silver, black and gold, ‘atton, closed crotch. Suede and camel. Shaped ankles. Wide flare tops. Buster Brown Children’s Hose Women’s Springtex Ribbed Union Suits st 61 60 231383308388888888888882 2800300000000 280800000288880 0% Combed Yarn Tnion Ru‘fitq ‘fnr A h(;se known for long 29 s en atloc wear for boys and girls, “feeced-lined; both higsh #otainless black; double C E s, Dutch heels, toes and knees; black d short sleeves. Reg- and cordovan. Sizes 6 to 10%. ul and extra sizes. : “Girls’ Heavy-Fleeced Women’s Suede-Finish § Ribbed Union Suits Fabric Gloves :': ouble Ql"f'?” Kayser and other well 8 ced Ribhed Union 95c known brands of Fabric 49 s for girls, pure GToves, lined and unlinad. c > and extra izes 2 to 16 years. Ladies’ Ribbed Separate Vests & Pants Fleece-lined s for women. sléeves; pants lin bands. Regular In the lot black, white, gray, beaver and brown; three rows of stitching and embroidery. i i g Kayser Strap-Wrist Gauntlets Chamoisette Strap-wrist Gauntlets, for 75c Linene, Gingham Dresses, straight- made Belts. All line | ////////////AI//////////////t/{ N \ N N N N N \ N N \ N \ N \ N N Nice polo coats for little tots, v\,omtn in black, white and all colors. Double e T, Boys’ and Girls’ Ideal Union Suits for closed feet. Sizes Values to $10 Girls’ Cloth Clothes Boys’ Novelty Corduroy Suits Sizes 8 to 14 years. pleated yoke backs, fur collars, boys in 6 to 17 year sizes. Made Boys’ Kersey Overcoats The season’s new effects in wool 8.98 : pockets. 3 to 8 years. T 3 . 9 ® Girls’ Serge Regulation Dresses i ture styles. 2-top muff pockets and EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO |EX-UNION CHIEF ORDERED Dlll tO Be “Baby Senator | traders, Democratw Record Breaker Railway Executive Declares Car- First Washington Victor Since ! 1897. Says Poindexter Beaten on New- berry Issue. By the Associnted Press. SEATTLE, Wash., November 10— Clarence C. Dill, democrat, of Spo- kane, whose election to the United States Senate is indicated by fncom- plete returns, will be the youngest member when he takes his seat March 4, it is sald here. Mr. Dill, who was thirty-elght years old three weeks ago, is a bachelor. Besides Ernest Lister, former gov- ernor, he Is the only democrat to win in a state-wide contest In Wash- ington since the populist wave, and the only democrat ever re-elected to Congress in the state. George Turner of Spokane, the only other democratic senator on the history of the state. was put in by a fusion of populists and democrats in the legislature in 1897. Native of Ohio. Mr. Dill was born near Frederick- vn, Knox county, Ohio, ated from Ohio Wesleyan Uni- y in 1907. He has been a school cher and a nmewspaper man. His profession s the law. “I based my campaign largely on the seating of Send ator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan,” says Mr. Dill “That I conceived to be the weakness HITS TRADE EXPANSION Growing Business Hampered by Shortage of Shipping Facilities. Railroads Slowly Recuperating. A growing expansion of trade has been noted throughout the country, high Treasury officials sald today with, however, a shortage still of rail- road equipment to move the increased business Equipment companies furnishing material for the roads, to supplant their shortage from the rail strike last summer, were reported to be running at about 75 per cent capacity. Shortage of Money Noted. This was taken to indicate that the roads were recuperating as rapidly as possible from the setback of th strike, but that owing to a scarcity of money on the t of both the equipment companies and the rail- roads, the volume of output by these equipment companies was at a rate that it would take a long time to bring the roads up to normal or to a place where they can handle current busines: The accumulated materials from last summer, which were unable to be moved on account of the strikes, were belleved still to be pressing the roads. This accumulation also was said to contribute to the in- creased business of the winter In transportation and might lead to a high pressure on the roads for a considerable time. Business_in general was reported as good. In this connection, it was declared, the country was sald to be in need of a restricted immigration | which would keep out a surplus of but allow an influx of laborers, who were sald to be needed. The scarcity of labor, such as comes | from immigration, was said to be a contributing factor to the high cost | of living, as a scarcity of common | labor caused a shortage of products and consequent rise in prices and the cost of living. Treasury officlals; expressed themselves as firmly of the | belief that more stringent immigra- tion discrimination would be highly beneficlal to the business of the nation. PENNSYLVANIAN GIVEN DS.C. Robert B. Young of Pittsburgh, Pa. tormerly corporal in the 111th Infan- tr by rvice cross for extraordlnary hero. ism In action near Fismette, France, August_10, 1918, where his part in a hand-to-hand combat with the enemy contributed materially to the sful advance of his company. MASTER ickensib., 37¢ chicxens 1D, 39¢ DELICATESSEN sorocta 1b., 30c BOLOGNIA 15¢ “’30(: 3 Ibs. COTTAGE Baked Stuffed $1.1 5 Chickens, ea., Scrapple ssssrpsassssssassssssnsasnsrststssspsanene finger tips. L s Children’s Linene Crash . Men’s Gray Fleeced-Lined and Gingham Dresses Sleeping Garments . Union Suits Nice Quality R Jersey Knit Good Winter- Crash and Sleeping Gar- wolght Ribbed ments, drop seats; 95c 79c men; fleeced-lined, 95c up to 10 years old. closed crotch. N In gray only. Sizes to 44. I All-wool coats, lined throughout, Boys’ braid-trimmed corduroy plain tailored styles, also fur "'m‘ suits from 2 to 6 years, in brown s -79 med. Colors, navy, burgundy, and navy. Made for service. — brown, tan and many other colors. i ] = Boys’ Two-Pants Crompton Corduroy . . Girls’ Cloth Coats Suits $5 95 Good school and dress suits for s 98 f “never-wear -out” wide-wale =% quilted linings. Navy, brown and So: it 7— y in serviceable and pretty reindeer. Sizes 3 to 6 years. dark brown colprings. All around . 9 - o elted styles. Hip and breast pockets Girls’ Serge and Combination Dresses . Boys’ Kersey Overcoats, with heavy red flannel lining, double- crepe dresses for girls. Sizes 8 breasted, with all-around belts and to 14. Pleated skirts and belts, ® wool embroidery fronts. : = = = Boys’ Plaid Wool-Mixed Mackinaws § Heavy, warm mackinaws for i boys. Nice fancy plaid, dark mix- s .95 3 The regulation styles. Cut from s —§ durable blue serge, trimmed with - 2-butten pockets, inverted pleat. braid and red ties. Sizes 8 to Y back and full belts. 14 years. 3 11 and was | § LACK OFR.R. EQUIPMENT] General Business Good. | OLD DUTCH Long Island Ducks, Ib., 39¢ Baked Picnics Fresh or Smoked, each 95(: TRY OUR STEAM TABLE CAFETERIA C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. C. C. DILL, in the armor of my republican oppo- nent, Senator Miles Poindexter. “I gave the people a pledge that if to the Senate and work for the un- | seating of Newberry. “I assume that older men in the Senate will take the lead in this fight.” Polndexter for Private Life. SPOKANE, Wash, November 10.— Retirement to private life, that he may do work with which his public duties have interfered, was not_divulge the he planned to do. WIN DRILL HONORS. Company K Squad Takes First; Company H Second Prizes. First and third places in the com- petitive squad drill of the Western High School cadet companies - ernoon were won by .nqu« Company K of t amanded by Baxter Rag After the drill the entire ¥ cadet_battalion passed in M “raigie were Capt and A. J. O'K. in the ¢ on the bas ment and CAPT. OWENS TRANSFERRED. | ition. of squad movemen -neral set-up. Capt. Charles T. Owens has been | detached from command of the cruiser New Orleans and ordered to the near- est receiving ship. Eyes Examined mfinxcn Iodlnd sses Fitted i DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409410 I:Llchlul Bw'- 10th and G Sf Mons Sate 7aL. they would elect me I would go back | D. BACKERMAN Corner Bnker St. and Wells Ave., Brentwood, Md. Full line of lest mests, =Wl deltver ight to your door. Lofllers Meat Price List: Fresh Ham Fresh Shoulder . Smoked Ham Pork Chops Steak also_deliver ofl by &-gall eed, 100.b. sack, at $2.45. ne your order and we will deliver right to your door. Call Hyatts. We deliver as far i ar ge adensburg. Road, M. Rainer wnd Breat: City, LUDENS: GIVEQUICK RELIEF For Throat Troubles MARKET FRYING CHICKENS lb, 3ic Rabbits, 75¢ BAKERY S%METS,each, 20c i wa, 20c e s 20T 25¢ RUssE e, 10c LAYS SHORTAGE OF CARS \ TO USE OF WATER ROUTES | | We |l Pay Interest Compounded Twice a Year riers to West Must Be Hauled Empty. CHICAGO, November 10.—If the | people of the Pacific coast would use | rallroads instead of water routes for | more shipments from the east, the car shortage might be ob¥iated, R. M. Calkins, vice president of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-! 5% Some people invest their money with Mr. Slippery Slick and Company on the promise of 10% interest, and they are often glad to get back 10% of their original investment without interest. Deposit your Savings with this Association and you way, »MdI today, Nn discussing the | will receive 5% interest rcz:uhrl\ and your d tpmit% will car_situation, 5 = NTast: ofitihe Buatiiess) fhom: iHe be glmf.u.wcd by the best security on earth—*it is earth territory east of Chicago destined with all modern improvements on it.” Your ngs here for the west is now going by 5 T3 s be worth and at such low r: could not meet will be available when needed by you and alv one hundred cents on the dollar. One Dollar or More Will Start Your Account Columbia Building Association 716 11th Street N.W. TUnder Government Supervision. ving between Chicago and | ific coas are going west to get return shipments it n ived that the railroads 0 miles emply to| Corned Smoked Or Fresh 22 HAMS # 22,5 Lb. . Lb. Prime Rib, Ib. ... . 30c | Porterhouse Steak;lb.,40c Shoulder Clod, Ib., 22¢ | Sirloin Steak, Ib. . . 35¢ Newport Roast, Ib., 35¢c ' Boneless Round, Ib., 25¢ Pot Roast, Ib. 15¢ ' Boston Steak, Ib. . . 30c moked Picnics, 12 Legs of Lamb, Ib. . Breast of Lamb, Ib. 40c ' BonelessRellLamb,lb.,32¢ 15¢ Lamb Chops, Ib. 28¢c BACON 28, BACON 32 FRESH PORK PRODUCTS Loins of Pork, Ib. . 25¢ | All-Pork Sausage, Ib.; 28¢ Pudding,lb. . . . . . 18¢ | Scrapple “tx* 1lb., 15¢ | Pure Lard, Ib. Pork Fancy Grape Fruit. . . .3 for 25¢c | Large Fancy Apples’; Florida Oranges 2= doz. . .40c | York Imperial Apples, 6 Ibs., 25¢ an Camp’s Milk= 10 51bs. 121bs. 241bs. 25¢ 57c¢ $l. 12 Meat or Link Large can, Gold Medal Flour, Sliced Pineapple ....29¢ Grated Pineapple, No. 2 can, 17¢ Macaroni or Spaghetti, },.. 25¢ N. Y. State Sweet Cider, gal., 39¢ Tuna Fish | } Light , Meat 1 No. 2tin, 17¢ Milk Fed Frederick e POULTR Roasting Chickens, Ib tewing Chickens, Ib., 35¢ Frying Chickens, ., 37c Our Fowl and Chickens are milk fed, and killed at Frederick, on our own farm, especially to supply the needs of the Old Dutch Markets. ., 3¢