Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. (.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -3, 1923. e — e FORD SEES CONTENT INJOBS FORALL Expansion of Industry Solu- tion of National and World llis, He Says. MEETS LABOR DELEGATES | Visitors in U. S. to Benefit Working Classes. International Ideas world unrest » create for! le-bodied | every man in the world a job of some manu- told sort,” the facturer thé inter- labor of- in nefit_of work- t Thomas of international | ew M. Thomas de- e nditions nd sug- | t equalizatic plied that on of in his opin- bringing the and prosperity 1 could d as long as on top of und they Seeking "1 pers | |Churches Find Publicity Pays In Newspapers By the Assoclated Pross. CHICAGO, January 3.—Newspa- per publiclty, through news sto- ries and paid advertising, was in- dorsed in a public statement today | by a committee representing the Chicago Church Federation. “The most effective way to reach the crowd and interest them in the church is through the daily news- paper in cities of 250,000 or over,” the report said. Other excerpts from the commit- tee’ ouncement sald: % in dollars to advertise. opolitan church increased collections to $22,000 In , certain other smaller And Slip Away It was a nice, auiet, little rald gt night until five bondsmen, lookIng tor business, rushed in at 317 13% street, when the “dry squad,” led by Lieut. Davis and Sergt. McQuade, were plac- | ing Aldo Montanri under arrest and | seizing nine barrels of wine and five | galions of whisky. Then it became | & mix-up. Each of the bondsmen tried to push his card into the hand of the unfortunate proprietor of the house. Each maintained that he had been sent for. They made these assertions while gently ignoring the predica-, ment of the prisoner, who, bewildered, | had not yet recovered grom the shook | of the entry of the dry force when the bond providers entered. Escape In Smoke Sereen. Strategy was resorted to by the “dry squad.” A newspaper photo- |grapher, whose face is becoming {famillar’ at raids, was there. He had a can of several ounces of flagh light powder, " ! Lieut. Davis got the “flash gun”| which hoots the flash, and poured about twenty times as much _powder | on it &s is generally used. Prohibi-| “Advertising lifts of preaching and service in order to make good and come up to the advertising. Magazines spend large sums in taking page ad- vertisements in the daily newspa- It pays or they would not Get on good terms with the newspaper by occasionally fur- nishing news which does not es- pecially concern you or your par- ticular church. In church an- the attractive the standard i | do it. " nouncements put | feature first” 1 The committee’s report was its finding on the national publicity conference held here October 31, attended by more than 400 min- sters from eleven states. LEE DAVIS LODGE, D. €., TUTOR IN 188497, DIES President of Limestone College, S. C., Was Columbian University Professor Many Years. Word has been received here of the | death of Lee David Lodge, president of | | Limestone College, South Carolina, and | former teacher at Columbian University. | this city, who died { Monday at his home in Gaffney, Mr. Lodge was Ihe the son of the late James L. Lodge and Alice Virginia Lodge. Dry Raiders Qutwit Bondsmen |POSTOFFCEWILL CASH 50,000 Cigars In a Great January Sale! 8 for 25c¢ Box of 50—Special, $1.50 “Vamp” Select Manila Cigars—all strictly handmade —long filler—choice wrapper—Perfecto shape—50,000 of them We made one great big purchase to bring the price down, and here not cashing in the stamps, in Smoke Screen .. WAR STAMPS OF 18 flon Agent Reed took the flash, gun X and pulled the trigger. Subseribers May Exchange Them “Boom-m-m | . 2 The explogion reverberated through | . for New Certificates if They Wish. about one-third the | 1918 series. Cash will be kept intact of the entire amount. 'to children, attached to the house. A smoke screen descended | upon those present. The bondsmen | swung out the front door, choking | and coughing. The “dry squad,” sac- rificing their lungs and their breath to clearing the premises, left at the g rear with their prisoner. , | savings stamps, series 1918, just go Find Business Profitable. “to. your bank or-to any post office, Then the raid went on quietly |either the city post office, or a sub- again, after the smoke cleared away. | station. Montanri was charged with fllegal| The 1918 series fell due January 1 possession and selling intoxicants, He | and all postmasters have been noti- wag released on $2,000 bond. | fled to pay cash, or exchange Treas- Raid chading is getting to Be ‘a|ury savings certificates for war sav- popular outdoor sport with bondsmen | ings sta these days. The prisoners taken in a| Prel mivary luporlll.l rmm[ r.d»:—].?y 4 i oratie isks.” reserve banks over the country indi- T e generally {Epod s ifks. And | e that between 10 and 15 per cent provision of bond for the prisoners at | of the war savings stamps presented a rate of approximately $5 for each | are being exchanged for the new $100 provided, is one of the attractive | securities, instead of for cash. Lew features to bondsmen’s work. 1 lace, jr.. director of the United Those participating in the raid In-‘mnksu government savings system, cluded Private Baur and Revenue|announced today. Agents Packard and Reed as well| The government is prepared to rec Al leut. Davis and Sergt. McQuade. |deem in cash the entire amount of signed their names, themselves, Mr. Wallace If you want to cash in those war incapacitated unable or to Jegal guardian may testify 50-cent thorized in a bill by | republic; Californi by the Senat. _— passed pils. Phone Main 5215 Thirteen Stores ---The Better To Serve You $625,000,000 in the 1918 serles, Wallace announced, but is urging the American people to perpetuate their war-time acquired habit of saving by but ex-. changing them for a new government security bearing a good interest rate. The 1919 series, due in 1924, is only | amount of the in The war saving stamps belongi f 4 D eiEInE | mined to find the source of the liquor | which the children themselves have | should be { | deemed by slgnatures of the children explained. In case, however, the child-owner is|prietors of more than a score of the write, | there are provided at all post offices | blank forms on which the parent or to his right to collect cash for the child. SENATE FAVORS NEW COIN. Coinage for circulation through the Los Angeles clearing house of special| ficial explained. pleces, commemorating nator Johnson, | today | During the twenty-five years of Amer- | {ican occupation of the Philippines the | | school attendance in the islands has in- | creased from 4,604 to nearly 950,000 pu-fslways 3,000 thunderstorms in progress | Mr. the Treasury, however, for the redemption | By (e Associated Press. re- the | using reservation lists was that of | 100th anniversary of the enunciation |Col. William Hayward, United States of the Monroe doctrine, would be au- | attorney for this district. NEW YEAR CELEBRATORS TYSSOWSKI WILL FILED. TO FACE LIQUOR QuiZ T The will of Mrs. Ada Basset Tyssowski was filed today for pro- Dry Officials in New York Call for|jai She jeaves to her daughte Reservation Lists From Ada B. Cranford, $2,000 in cash, wear-; | ing apparel, household effects and, Restanrants. jewel A pranddaughter, Dorothy® Cranford, is given $300 and thres} grandsons, Henry and Ludwig” Cranford, and Joseph N. Tyssowskig are cach to have $100. The remain-, ing estate is to be divided between? the daughter, Mrs. Cranford, and a, son, Joseph G, Tyssowski of Chicago. Mrs. Cranford is also named as ex- ecutrix. NEW YORK, January 3.—Deter- | L. which, they allege, was consumed in hotels and cafes New Year eve, fed- era]l officials have directed the pro- leading hotels and restaurants to produce for examination by a federal grand jury their rescrvation lists. It is understood the persons shown on the lists will be called before the grand jury to explain where they got the liquor. The government desires simply to run down the source, one federal of- He said the idea of A Haven of Interest to the Gift I Seeker, Collector and Lover of Home Antigues Reproductions In Jewelry, Furniture, Mirrors, Silver and Sheffield Plate, Brasses, Curios, Diamonds and Art Objects. q. F. Arnold Art Galleries Auctioneer 1323 G St. N.W. Col. ward declined to discuss the action. Most of the liquor consumed New | | Year eve. federal officials assert, was | {in private homes and the private | dining rooms of hotels and cafes. 1t has been estimated that there are; ull over the world. Pure Sugar—Delightful “Sun-Ray” Mixed Candy 19c [b. Pure, Fresh, Hard Mixed Candy of exceptional quality— containing many filled pieces and a splendid assortment. The price is very low, for the reason of a very big purchase by us. Nut-Stuffed Dates, lb., 39c S TR | He was born in Montgomery county, Md., No- vember 24, 1865. He attended the old Columbian University, now | o | LEE DAVIS LODGE. George Washing-| e hole ton University, | Wil be no and received the degree of bachelor | ¢ conditions, | Of arts in 1885, and the degrees of | 2"'to have | master, of arts and doctor of philosophy in 18 ! | He was Greek tutor, 1884-1885; professor of Latin, 188 rench, 18 189 losophy. 1890-1897, volitical sclence, 1894- | hing a8 done at oming to this 1y education in Lellla Ella | who died in | they are at a figure that is definitely “Rock Bottom.” Carry them Pure Sugar Hard Mixed Candy, lb., 15C away with you tomorrow. 100 Pure 5-Grain Aspirin Tablets,special . . . . 19c Motor Father John’s Medicine for Colds, special . 49cand 89c $1.25 Dreco—the Famous Tonic, special, 3 bottles, $3.25 AICOIIOI Hypo-Cod Tonic---for Building Strength, special, 89c; 3 bottles, $2.50 For Your Radiator Full Pints Fine Quality Bay Rum, special . . . . . 98¢ 4 9c Gal pro: 1 and ied ““The Spray He e!l&l)lfial)jzg That Keeps Disease Away” ie [ the Winnie Davis School of History as t artment of Limestone College in E. Z. Nasal ay used regularly ~ aidy in the prevention of disease. Spray it for cold in the head, ca- tarrh, sore thr and coughs. Spray it diphtheria, colds, etc Generous Member of Cosmos Clab. He was a member of the Cosmos | Club of this city. He was an author | | of several beoks and also many re- | | view articles and essays. Duripg the war he was a member of the state council of defense and active in war SUES FOR $10,000. = { work. He was also a charter member Policeman Seeks Damages Charg-|of the League to Enforce Peace :nd ™ | was a strong supporter of the league 4 of nations. He was a_member of the ormerly | Societe Acadamique d'Histoire Inter- House | nationale of Paris and the Rotary the District | Club. er §10,000 | Surviving him are his widow, a 1 injuries | Warren W. Lodge of this . Albert H. Bre- | daughters, Mrs. Charles L. Dinn, trading as|and Miss Mary Lodge of s brothers, James E. Lodge of man was crossing 8th | this city and Sydney Lodge of Pooles- st at Pennsylvania avenue | ville, Md., and a sister, Miss Lillian when he was struck | Lodge of Gaithersburg, Md. i { Funeral services will be held today | at Limestone College, followed by in- terment tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Rockville, Md. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of Bethany Bap- tist Church of this city, will officiate at the services in Rockville. to prever influenza Full Pint Dobell’s Solution—The Health Gargle, special, 15¢ Full Pound Pure Crystal Epsom Salts, special . . . 7c¢ iaisumbor Full Pint Pure Witch Hazel, special . . . . . . . 35¢c " 60c California Syrup of Figs . . . . 43c SPECIAL! 40c Fletcher’s Castoria, special 25¢ ,:é"éz.".&.fi"“’"' 98¢ 60c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin . 46c 25c Carter’s Liver Pills, special 15¢ 98¢ 60c Pinex Cough Remedy . . 49c $3R T 29¢ 30c Phenolax Wafers . . . e e 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills . 49c 3 for 25¢c 75c Alophen Pills (100 in bottle) . 49c Beiiolti™t 39¢ 75c Baume Bengue (Analgesique) . 53¢ Hundreds of Other Medicines Priced Proportionately Low. Sale! Fever Thermometers 98¢ —fully guaranteed, “one-minute"” Certified Fever Thermometers, in a hard rubber pocket case—an essentfal thing for every home, and certainly available for every home at this special sale price. . and his nervous soliceman tells kept at home He is represented an and O'Connell. Guaranteed Hair Brushes. Good Quality Whel. R IR P PR T W e ey B Regular 50c Mrs. Thomas Nursery Pants 3 for $1.00 —strong, durable, comfortable Baby Rubber Pants, Special Sale. At 3 Pairs for $1.00. " o . [ An Exceptionless Sale Suits and Overcoats According to our custom we are including every Suit (other than Full Dress and Tuxedo) and every Overcoat remaining of our stock in these four lots. ¢ Household Aprons. Special. Leatherette 3 9c Shopping Bags....... . " . - . . ] A Big Sale of Guaranteed Alarm Clocks 89c Here's a splendid value! These American made, fully guaranteed alarm clocks are excellent timekeepers, with dependable alarms, and are beautifully nickel finished. At 89c they are exceptional bargains. Here are Regular $1.00 Value Gem Razors At 69c Splendid new models in popular Gem Safety Razors await your se- lection at a big reduction. These Gems are complete with blades—nicely Ny encased and are ready to give Mr. Man that smooth, pleasant shave that have made Gems famous. Try Coffee Made This Fine, New Way Look carefully at this illustration—it shows how perfect coffee is made. Tricolated coffee is so vastly better—so truly “full flavored”—so wonderfully good that those who have tried it care for no other. And it is so simple to make—there is no chance to overcook or undercook it—impossible to go wrong, you’re bound to have superb coffee. Its use is economical, as a pound of coffee goes farther when used through a Tricolator. Let our demonstrator at Store No. 2—7th and E Streets—show how it works, and be our guest for a cup of the best Coffee you've ever tasted. Free Pound of Finest Coffee These remarkable new Tricolators cost $4.00, which is a very moderate price, and as a special introductory offer we will give a full pound of choice “Fountain Blend” Coffee to every purchaser of one, i ‘ Instead of many small reductions, we go about clearance as if we meant it—and cut deeply at the beginning. Because of this none can be charged—but alterations will be made where necessary. 292 1392 492 692 The Needed Tuxedo— It’s well-nigh impossible to get along without Evening Clothes—and this special Herringbone is exactly correct—and you'll like the price, 538 ! 00 eeveeectcncciannennenns Suits and Overcoats that sold up to $40.00. Suits and Overcoats that sold up to $55.00......... e e e e e Tl i T B Suits and Overcoats that sold up to $75.00. . ....... i b " ‘The Finest Overcoats that sold up to $85.00 Hundreds of Quality TOOTH BRUSHES Sale, 19¢c —in every desired style—with strong durable bristles that won’t come out and with attractive handies that will not break—these brushes are very wonderful values. at 19¢ g, B e \