Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 19

this Complete Dental Treatment Vi THE EVENING IDEPORTED RAIL STRIERS TESTIFY Tell Arkansas Legislators Citizens Bade Them Tear Up Union Cards or Leave By the Assoclated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., January 26.— Whether the so-called “citizens’ committee” usurped the powers of the legal authorities in the recent disorders at Harrison and other points STAR, WASHINGTON, =y D. ., FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, - 1923. i EIGHT-HOUR WIVES OR BOYCOTT"EIEE-—ZIEEEEEHEEIEEE MARRIAGE, PLEA OF MAINE WOMAN Special Dispatch to The Star. PORTLAND, Me., January 26.—Now is the eight-hour wife! Her sponsor is Mrs. Dora Bradbury Pinkham of Fort Kent, Maine's ploneer woman legislator. She be- lieves that wives, just as much as women in i{ndustry, are entitled to a limitation of their labors. The ancient slogan, “Eight hours for work, eight hours for rest and eight hours for what you will,” ap- peals very strongly to Mrs. Pinkham so far as marrled women are con- cerned. If such a plan is not carried out, she declares, there 1s a strong pos- sibility of a “marriage boycott.” If all concerned if the parents share the burden.” Mrs. Pinkham, with a bachelor’s degree from Mount Holyoke College and a master's degree from Colum- bia University, puts her theories into effect in her own life he hobnobs very little with the m. members of the legislature, but spends a lot of! time with their woman foli o 18 quiet and very business like. s & well run home, but she the task of conducting it is an eight-hour one. She thus finds time for a variety of outside inter- ests. Prior to her marriage she taught school, but she also has a thorough commercial education, which she utilizes in keeping the books of her husband’'s lumber business. Mr. Pinkham is bachelor house- keeping while his wife stays at the capital attending to her legislati IN search of more thorough tooth- protection, they now find in this modern method a way not only to beautiful teeth, but healthier teeth, stronger gums and sweeter breath. Your dentist will tell you to use a LIQUID cleanser to complete the good work of tooth PASTE. Sanitol Tooth Paste, specially com- pounded to remove the ugly film, leaves the teeth beautifully white. Concentrated Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic purifies crevices between teeth where food bits collect and ferment. It also hardens gums and refreshes the entire mouth. USE BOTHI dutles. He an occasional visit to her much the wives of other legislators visit them. Mrs. Pinkham will rn home 6nly twice during on—both times to straighten books, which she fears may suffer in her absence. (Copyright, 1923.) CELEBRATE CHURCH'S BIRTH. MOBILE, Ala, January 26.—The one hundredth anniversary of the founding of tlie Episcopal Church in' Alabama was celebrated hero yester- day by Episcopallans of this state th appropriate services. on the Missour] and North Arkansas railroad, during which numerous striking employes of the rallroad were expelled or fled from the ter- ritory, is one of the chief points on which members bf the Arkansas legislature's committee, now investi- gating the Harrison situation, are questioning witnesses. Senator J. R. Wilson of Eldorado, who did much of the questioning last night, -also sought to establish whether there was just causo for the alleged deportation of the uniou men. Told to Leave. Strikers who testifled earlier in the hearing declared they were told by member! of the *“citizens’ commit- tee” that they must ‘“tear up their union cards” or leave the region, Citizens who have testified have .{declared that numerous bridge burn- ings caused them to fear that trans- portation on the railroad would break down completely, “The banishment of striking em- ployes was not due to any prejudice against labor organizations,” said R. E. Bickenhorso of Heber Springs, & ha"!(er. who acted as “squad cap- tain” for the “citizens’ committee” and who testified in last night's ses- sion of the inquiry. He added that “"we would be gald to have the union men return and run the road.” Hired Detective. O. B. Robins, & motor car dealer of Heber Springs, said he served as chairman of a mass meeting, In h Sheriff Baldridge had appointed unl’,\: single women are to have lead- ers| narriage must become unaf she says. Many attractive young women who would make the best of wives and mothers will es- chew matrimony if they have to drudge and assumec all the care of the house and the children. “If a woman's life is to be inter- esting after fifty it must have been interesting the twenty-five years be- fore” is the way Mrs. Pinkham sums it up. “The training of children is just as much the father's business as it is the mother’s. The results in bring- ing up the famil be better for DULINGMARTIN G 11§=117 F Strect and 1214 ©0 1219 & Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 WIZARD Special Combinations An opportunity to save money on the highest type of home help that is manufac- tured—WIZARD. TwoWeeks More!! That’s all, men and women of Washington, and the Levy-Jester Co. will be a thing of the past! Every garment must go before that time—no reserva- tion! No left-overs! We're retiring from business and want to be through entirely! To make sure of this we've made ANOTHER BIG PRICE CUT! For Men! For Children! There's Suits, Our Kiddies' deo - partment still has many attractive gar- ments for the little ones. $15 Girls’ Coats and Dresses, $3.45 $1.59 Girls’ Wash Dresses, 39¢ $2 Boys' Caps, 29 $5 Sweaters for both ....S1.98 $10 Boys’ Suits, $3.98 - “SE-SANBD® For Women! Every one a new style— every garment well made— at prices that mean you simply can’t resist! Slaughtered! $25 Coats and Dresses..... $35 Coats and Dresses Three Factors in Coffee Enjoyment 1—the coffee from which it is made. 2—the way it is made. 3—the discerning taste of the coffee drinker. In fastidious households, the third factor is of great importance. There the high standard of coffec discrimination calls for the best in coffee- making skill and the very best brand of coffec. “citizens’ committee” of twelve, which was an executive body of the larger “citizens’ committee.” He aft- erward served as the sheriff's “right- hand man,” he declared. Other witnesses told how, after the burning of bridges, the business men |of the region decided that “something ought to be done.” Business men of Heber Springs then contributed $200 with which to employ a detective to get evidence on persons guilty of |sabotage to the railroad property. A few days later, according to the tes- {timony of Chester Casey, Heber 1 rings l\xcfl‘hl!;\t, a committee u}a,_! - organized whic! wanted men who It was for these households that Chase & i"uuld do something.” Q as ter, he said, armed posses made Sanborn produced good‘ coffee as long ago as | their Mppearance in Heber Springs. A | 9 {member of a posse came to his store, 1864. And the steady increase in the sale of | ber of hi Seal Brand Coffee attests its growing popularity. Casey said, and asked him to wear d ¥ P white ri n, which would mean that Seal Brand is packed in one, thre¢ and five lio was “100 per cent for the ratl- pound tins only. It is always fresh and it is sold by reliable grocers everywhere. Chase G*Sanbom"s SEAL BRAND iiiiis COFFEE | details of the turning over to its T lj e s original owners of the Interoceanic URNITURE that mean three for cost of one ' , $1.37 $6 Silk Shirts, $279 Yull Line of Collars Tles, Suspenders 1, Gallon Wizard Oil and e w1l a Wizard Handle Duster :Britous En Route to Mexico to Ful- ‘ === $3.00 value 61l Pact With Huerta. o e $C) 00 A a dSpecia 4 t 3 b . MEXICO CITY, January 26 —Wil- llam Hopkins and W. D. Ward, rep- Rcduc.iou o $4 Waxer and 75¢ | ter de la Huerta. The Interoceanic will be the first resenting British flnancial interests, Can of Wizard Wax road to be turned back to private are reported to be on their way to ownpership by the government, it is g ol ]al——Jolc——=Jal—=T——[o[c—c——]o]c——]o[c——]o[c——]o] 311 SEVENTH STREET N-w- Pcnnnylrf'::tu, Ave. I———lol——2lolc——Jal——lolifl ——|o|c—=[o|——|d} I Nl e Sn e R i == i = N = a =) —]c] ™ ) ] &l raiiroad, in accordance with the agreement reached by Finance Minis- | AEELY il il T Rl e R e T i 8 Buys Coats That Sold for $19.75, $25 and to $29.75 Just the Coats to finish the season with. Fine Bolivias, Normandies, Ve ey i RIS 5 AR CRNANGERATANIERNNARE IR lours, Meltons, Suedine, etc. Fur Collars of Beaverette and Black Opossum. Silk lined. Sizes 16 to 44. DEMONSTRATION Housefurnishing Section I ~——Main Floor—G Street Entrance : % appr. Pretty Coats in warm 7 ts lighter weights that can be worn 1o the spring. t R R Rl R R e e R R i e DR R srserrre quality cleth 2 winter analf spring weights, j CUEEERRE The Best Protection During This Grippe Epidemic Is M "“’_M E O il SHIIIPLI0ID0 004000000 P e e e e e e e e L L A Day of More Pleasant Hours @ i RiplRl il Rl Rl ipic! i T J us t re- Sizes to 32. i [ B ST O O CO e ‘When you own a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, your _ =Y. 2 Z NEW working da{I is shortened and made more SPRING pleasant. Not only is your working day CITRATE of MAGNESIA i —in NEW Sterile Bottles Made to Sell Up to $19.75 though it knew you were going to use it next. Useless steps are eliminated. The diiglay of Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets here at Checks, in pru= more pleasant, but the Hoosier gives you Never Returnable $ 7 5 : e Custom says “Bottle Magnesia in returnable bottles,” but ] “custom” is wrong! Citrate of Magnesia is 2 sick-room article. N Tn a large number of cases the bottle containing the magnesia i & has been in intimate contact with diphtheria, scarlet fever and ) 5 other extremely contagious diseases. At present, grippe is r?:1 e Life Time Furniture Store is well New Spring : Sport Skirts nellas and camel hair cloth. Pleated and tailored. more leisure hours for rest and recreation. Seated before Hoosier’s big, uncluttered work table,you can prepare a big meal. Every- thing you need comes to you just as prevailing—as well as numerous cases of pneumonia. v o A wonderful collection of New Spring Dresses, $1 House | of Fist Crones, Conion Crope, Alrse Sovee Frocks B Dreoecs with Paisley Waists; all the new spring worth seeing. Come in today and see the splendid Porcelain-top Hoosier you can get for only $39.75. We'll gladly show you. shades; sizes 16 to 44. Others to $29.75. It is often difficult to properly and entirely clean—or to make sterile—magnesia bottles. Buying Magnesia in returnable b —as, dictated by “custom”—lays you open. to any contagious disease that might have troubled the person who had that same bottle before it came to you. The modern, most sanitary way {s to buy Magnesia in absolutely clean, sterile bottles that are NOT return~ able—botties that have NEVER BEEN USED BEFORE THEY REACH YOU. $1475 to $19.75 Extra Size$ Dresses Navy and Black Tricotine Serges and Poiret Twills. Embroidered and Braided. Sizes 46 to 54. Entirely new dress (some like Highest grades of exclusive Hosiery of all wanted kinds and colors, in novelty and staple; perfect and substandard qualities that 0. M. & M. Everfresh Magnesia is official - Citrate of Magnesia, put up in new bottles. It costs you only 25 cents. You get nothing back fer the return of the bottle. But you don’t have tol It is sufficiently economical as it stands! LIFE TIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NAME MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E [E] checked patterns. B wii take ce AR IR e s At RN RN AN ELLIA® 4AREDS LR RO (el p e o P ol Rl Rl R e o ol el ol il el i e e el el ol ) ol o o I Rl ) ) U Druggists all over Washington—on nearl. every corner—sell and recommend M. & )I Everfresh Magnesia. They know it is best in 2 2 R more ng! than one—that it is really fresh— G l tea lo ’ Moe women s mk - L it that the bottles it is put up in are NEW-—never have been used before. Wotien - i Plain White and Blue-trimmed Full cut, well made, elastic rib- bed knit bloomers for misses and Ask for EVERFRESH MAGNESIA P o o st Ficah ' color and made in the New Bottle, 25 Cents styles and made of good quality alatea tl vi1l launder splendid! QRIRIRIR R LVELEAEEAERSD Hs As PURIVE LS " et R T —