Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 4

[PPOSES MORSE MOTION T0QUASH U. S. Attorney Resists At- tack on Indictment Which @ Charges Conspiracy. United States Attorney Gordon to. day asked the District Supreme Court to strike out the motion to quash re- centiy flled by Charles W. Morse, his three sons, and Rupert M. Much, for mer auditor of the Shipping Board against the indictment charging them and others with conspiracy to de- fraud the United States in connection with war contr: The accused had attacked the indictment because they “laimed Fletcher Dobyns, who repre- sented the Shipping RBoard in its civil litigation with the Morses, had been present in the grand jury room. Attorney General Quoted. Atto General Daugherty in his response to the Keller impeachment charges. had repudiated the appoint- ment of Dobyns, it was claimed. Maj rdon declares Mr. Dobyns wus a du co nfssioned assistant to the attorney general and flled coples | of his appointment papers and the oaths of ken by him. He had a right to be in the grand jury room, the prosccutor Anawers Much's Plea. As to the claim of Much that he was compcli-d to appear before the grand jury which indicted him and was not warned of his right to decline to tes- points out that under a_ sub- ring before corporation books made no claim that he ng himself by testifying and i fact willingly gave his evi- dence, it is assefted Hearing on the motion to strike has cduled for Thursday before afford Criminal T ision of the conspiracy charge for March ey jordon smmoned The set dow CITIZENS URGE END l By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 27.—The vari- 'n British Blue Book Reveals France W arned Against Invasion Germany on Point of Industrial Collapse, Premier Held in Allied Conferences Culminating in Disagreement. ous inter-allled conferences held in London and Parls during December and January on reparations and in- ter-allled debts, culminating in the disagreement of January 4, form the subject of a Blue Book just issued. The report shows how the allies unsuccessfully endeavored to bridge the differences between Great Britain and France. The breaking point ap- parently was reached on January 3. says the book, when Prime Minister | Bonar Law, in reply to Premier Poincare, said that difference between them was one of and that he belleved it was best to get the most money they could from Germany and not gttempt to get as much as they would like. On Verxe of Collapse. Mr. Honar Law pointed out that information in his possession showed Germany to be on the point of in- dustrial collaps “And. indeed.” he continued, “in my opinfon it would be contrary to the whole experience of history and the view of all. economists if such terrible inflation as has been going on there is not followed by the big- gest crisis seen in almost any coun- try After adjournments and resumption of the negetiations the final break came on January 4, when M. Polncare made it clear that he was unable to nodify his opinion, stating that the British proposals were tantamount to the complete upsetting of the treaty of Versailles, and that the re- spective viewpoints of the two gov cruments were absolutely irreconcil- able. France Warned in Note. r. Bonar Law thereupon handed in @ note, asserting that if the French proposals were carried into effect “they will not only fail of attaining the desired results. but are likely to bave a grave and even disastrous effect upon the economie situation of Europe.” Great Britain was unable to accept responsibl for the proposals, he ded by expressing cordial relations bLetween countries. The Itallan and Belgian delegates expressed regret that the two great allles were unable to reach an agree- ment, und the memorable conference ended. GIANT PROTEST PLANNED AGAINST RUHR INVASION British Labor Leaders in Commons Would Invite French and Belgians. the two B the Awsociated Press, LONDON, February ers today gave notice of a motion in the house of commons favoring in- viting the chamber of deputies at Paris and Brussels (o appoint a comi- mittee for an exchange of views with a similar committee appointed by the house of commons regarding the oc- {cupation of the Ruhr. The labor party is communicating with '.md Belgium for the introduction of simllar motions in the parliaments of those countries. COMPANY OF MOROCCANS FOUND IN GERMAN TOWN Appear Confined to Quarters, Cor- respondent Reports—Village in Rage. LONDON, February correspondént, who says that today he visited Konigswinter, twenty miles »utheast of Cologne, and one of the towns the French entered on Satur- day, asserts that he found it occupled by a company of Moroccans, “prob- ably from the Bonn garrison.” al- though. except for two sentries, the Mioroceans appeared to be confined to cuarters. At the burgomaster's office.”” the correspondent adds, “I found the of- ficials in such a state of rage over the ‘storming’ of the little town by valry, colored infantry and mariues, hat it was difficult to get a sensible account of what happened. I learned 6.—Labor lead- the socialist parties of France | T—The Time's | TURN TO FARMING Picturesque Fighters Im- potent to Foe From Gift of Catherine. “America is the great immigrant nation of modern times, yet even Amerlcans find it hard to conceive the sort of migration contemplated by the announcement that the Russian gov- ernment is willing to throw open to a large mass of Armenians the fertile farming region of the Don and Kuban rivers east of the Black and ®eas,” says a bulletin from the W ington headquatters of the National Geographic Society “In times of our greatest foreign influx immigrants filtered through our ports and attempts were made to assimllate them through some regions almost choked in the process. “The racial map of Russin splotehy with such mass migrations, and the Kuban district might well be called the king row of Russia’s racial checkerboard. Geographically, the region in question is delimited by the jtwo seas and the two rivers men- | tioned on three sides and Ciscaucasia on the east. Its population. however, 3 bounded by the Circassians and the ieorgians on the south, by the great { Russians and the Pon Cossacks on the north and the Kalmucks on the east. Kuban Cowsack Country. “Kuban, as the inter-river district is known, is inhabited by Cossacks who, aside from the manner of their com- ing. suggest two important features of American development, the New Sngland town meeting and the rough rider days of our far west atherine the Great deported the Dnieper Cossacks, or Zaporogians, en masse to this land of black earth and future wheatlands, and here they at {first strung along’ from the Azov to the Caspian, as ‘guardians of the | trontiers.” hen an American automobile manufacturer or company cre- ates a city for its emploves lows the precedent of C: not only gave her fiere great tracts of Russia's but built them houses churches, forming the her name, Lkaterinodar, ‘C gife" s ldent D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923 FIERCE COSSACKS | Europe Hails President’s Plan \FUROLWITNESSES By the Awsociated Press. LONDON, February a7e—Presldent Harding’s proposal for ‘the particl- pation of the United States In the per- manent court of international justice recelves much attentfon in today’s newspapers which interpret it as en important sign that American aloof- ness in Buropean affairs is belng abandoned. The Times says that “the palicy of aloofness is a creed worn out, wise and useful in ita tfme, but formulated for conditions of a world which has passed away.” The Times adds that the proposal will be recefved favorably by ‘all members of the league. Welcomed by World. The Telegraph thinks that because it involves no adherence to the league the chances of ultimate approval of the plan are good. The Daily News says: “With all the reservations respect- |ing the ultimate import of the Presi- action, it can not be questioned but that it definitely enhanc prestige of the league generall will materially strengthen it for task it may soon have to discha regarding tife reparations probler The whole world will welcome President ' Harding’s pronouncement, the Express asserts. Freach Are Pleased. PARIS, February The officlal Temps sees President Hard- ing's proposal as a welcome move in the direction of participation in semi- the league of nations work. for Amer- | would be interested in the league's execution of the court's de- clsions. The Temps points out that when an American representative attended the sesslons of the league assembly or counoil devoted to a discussion of the court “it would matter little that the government of the United States wa aware it was not having legal relations with the league.” Sees End of Alootness. BRUSSELS. February 27.—The Bel- {gian newspapers comment on Presi- | olus dent Harding’s proposal to join the permanent court of international jus- tice as highly important olitically. The Independence Belge construes it vFor. Pgrt in League Court much for granted, as “Harding pro- poses, Lut Congress disposes. League Oficials Pleased. GENEVA, February 27.—President Harding's proposal has been received with the deepest interest in league .clrcles. Officlals of the leagye of na- tlons, while reluctant gt this stage to' comment on the subject, do not disguise their satisfaction over the developing Interest of the United States in the permanent court. The conditions mentioned by the President it is felt are not likely to offer any | difficulties to the league assembly in September, which will finally decide, after exact American terms have been agreed upon at Washington. It is pointed out that the decision iow rests with the United States, as everything possible has been done here’ by naming Elihu_Root to the jurists commission, wich framed the court statutes, by electing John Bas- sett Moore, one of the judges and by inserting a provision in the statutes that the court is open to America without that nation joining the league. American support of the permanent court is considercd most desirable as a_further indorsement of the princi- ple of the judicial settlement of in- ternational disputes, but at the same time it is not absolutely essential. 1 The court has already received seven ca for adjudication five more within a few months. Fu ther developments in Washington will be followed closcly, but it is realized | that the problem is wholly American | until the terms on which the nited States will join are definitely settled. 1ST DIVISION CLUB ELECTS lius S T president of the Division, A. E. and expects an was re-elected | ciety of the 1st! of the District of | Columbia last night. Other officers | arc Representative I. Linberger of California, first vice president; Capt. | C. S. Coulter of Massachusetts, second vice president; Willlam B. Stiles, third vice president; David Freisel, secretary These directors were elected: Col. | Theodore Roosev istant secre- {tary of the mavy; I D Hastings. { Sergt. J. E. Benton, A. F. Lucas, tson L. McMorris and Nich- aparell Plans are being made for a recep- tion_ to given by the soclety to Maj. Hines,” deputy chief }of staff, U. S. A, who was a general { officer of the 1st Division, at Interior { building March 6. Col. Roosevelt, | Capt. DENY BLACK'S CHARGES President of Indiana Standard Company Challenges Points in Congress Probe. Four witnesses were produced by the Standard Oll Company of Indlana, including its president and the chair- man of its board, before the Senate ofl investigation committee yesterday In refutation of charges made against the company by Thomas S. Black, president of the Western Petroleum Company of Chicago. * Dr. W. M. Burton, president, and R. W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard of Indiana; John M. Carson, president of the Takman Re- fining Company of Chicago, and E. | S. Hughes, former vice president of the Western Petroleum Company, all categorically denied and declared false portions of the testimony given by Black before the committee two ———————————— N weeks ago to the effect that Standard of Indiana Lad fixed prices, W. H. Isom; b¥ telegraph, presented further denial of Black's charges. Details Challenged. The varfous witnesses appearing : a reopening of the committee’s inves- tigation one after the other ci lenged the truthfulness of Blacl. testimony n detail. Dr. Burton branded as “absolutciv untrue” testimony by Black that 1 as president of the Standard of I: diana. promised to give the Weste Petroleum Company considerable by ness as oil brokers if B take care of his stcpson, Mr. He further denied that the Stand of Indiana i advance formation as t s in the pri of crude oil and gasoline. Similar attacks on Black's tes mony was made by Mr. Stewart, wio lared that if Black had had auyv rences with Standard of Indi: relative to fixing of p: lings were without the know onsent or approval of the Sta:n. ard Company. STREET CAR CATCHES FIRE. Fire broke out on a one-man str car of the Washington Railway Elect Company at 11th and streets southwest last night. Motor- an 1. R. Lynn was badly burr e and hands when flame. '8 “PICKING UP” SPEED As the days fly by EACH DAY SEES THE GROW FASTER AND FASTER. SELLING ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME DOES A HOUS WITH THE PRESTIGE OF THI: MAN’S STORE HAVE SUCH A MERCHANDIS- ING EVENT AS WE ARE STAGING IN FHIS | GREAT REMODELING AND as Washington's tacit recognition that } 3' America cannot indefinitely remain | § out of the European situation, but| warns the public egainst taking too that the French upon their arrival hes immediately went to the CUStOmS|crarie custon house and broke into the treasury and i fhay rety conflscated the contents, ctly 7| promised, pfennigs, after which four leading | hairman of the committce, is plan- ing a big get-together meeting, the a demo- | first the socicty has held. Promineat | | d home which time, in_their r land. Yearly n assembly they elected from DF ALLEY DWELLINGS Ask That They Be Vacated by | EXPANSION SALE HAMMERS AND SAWS WILL SOON people and government. icununu«x friendship for ‘the French M. Poincare submitt pressing regret that as un nd promisin m v men will make addresses. ble to accept the British propo: g TH bl July 1—Oppose Statue to “Black Mammy." | n end- 1 of the alley dwellers be- v 1 of th r and protes t the proposed erection of | of the | ‘ting of the sociation last Church chairman of the | was request- | ion of : children at board of ed colored bis with the tion for the abolition of Court and the Board of s Guardians and the tution of a Parental Court was re- ferred to Judge H. W. Webb, chair- of the jud committee, for ation wing the William in ar order of busi. H. Haycock. assistant the Washington post Lrief address in which vorking of the pos- H. Bowling, direc!or‘ e Visiting Nurses' ASsoclation, | briefly of the work of T ati <pl -, through | plan” families who to hire a graduate could receive the ad- oygh the nu as- ation by payment of a_nominal She explained the valuable serv- rendered ~particularly to voung ers and ant mothers. @t the same time th: government for ments and expressing assiranc the continuance of the friendly ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL BAND CONCERT FEATURE Program Announced for Opening of Free Entertainment at Cen- tral High. of and Army Music Schoel Band as the chief attraction the first free ! concert to be arranged by the Com- munity Music Association in a serfes of special events will be given at the Central High School Auditorium to- night at 8:15 o'clock. William C. White, principal of the Army_Music_School, in co-operation with Robert Lawrence, has prepared a program of contracted musical forms. The numbe - to be played by the band are Bee “Dance of the Hours," from “Giaconda,” and the Andante Con Moto" and presto movements from ~Mendelssohn’s “Italian Sym- phon: Other special features of the pro- gram will be Ethel Holtzclaw Gaw- ler, soprano. accompanied by George Wilson; the male glee club of thel hotels were searched. But no arr: were made and the only proclamation issued was a demmnd for the sur- render of firearms.” 'NIRS. BARBOUR LEAVES | Will Gives Bequests of Money to Five Former Em- ployes. The wiil of Mrs. Annie V. Barbour, dated April 22, codiclls of September 28, 1918; Febru- ary 18, 1920, and July 3. 1922, was of- fered today for probate. Frank J. Hogan and the Natlonal Savings and Trust Company are named as trustees of the estate, which is estimated at 1$400,000. | She leaves to her daughter, Mrs. Annie M. Mayer, premises 1741 Rhode iIsland avenue northwest, and the \’lm\:a(‘llcfld effects, also the automobiles, | carriages, wearing apparel and jewelry. Former employes are remembered, ! Martha Devlin being given $200, Mag. sie McKenna, $300: Helen McHugh, $100; Margaret Mitchell and Charles ESTATE OF $40000 1916, and modified by | a jtheir number their hetman, or head [man, and his predecessor went ba jinto’ the ranks with no more official and none of the prestige, of | |an American ex-President. ‘Bear pa- | s tiently, Cossack: you will one day be ! hetr: slogan of their dis- cipline. Literal Mudslinging. “The inauguration of the new het- man gave a premonition of what an officeholder in any democracy must be prepared to withstand—they pelted ihim with mud, and rubbed inud into beard! “It is the marvelous horsemanship of the Kuban Cossacks of old which brings to mind their likeness, in this {particular, to the plainsmen of our frontier days. ‘The Cossacks of a, the gauchos of the Pampas and the cowboys of the plains, are \the favorite rough ride world.” “Treatment of their babies in the, {days along the Dnieper attested the Spartan qualities of these Zaporogian i mothers, and assured the sturdy qual- ity of the race fast {against the Tatar m im- | pacts. Upon birth a v either was | | plunged into the snow or ducked into | a solution of salt and water. Na urally only the fit survived Cossacks also might claim to applied an early form of aptitude, if | ! not intelligence. test. Almost as soon | i | ! |as a baby could walk he was taught |to ride and, at a tender age. he had ito cros ift-flowing stream on | horseba The weeding out of the {inept. and their disposition, were imultaneous. “There was no moron j Kuban problem Fighter Turns Farmer. [ol—=]c[—=]c]c——=o|c———]a]——} The Columbia 911 F Capital, $230,000.00 fi 5] fil.'.ll fi fi o] We Make It Both Convenient g ~—to keep your PAY DAY savings at this centrally B located bank. Open until 5 p.m. Tomorrow and | Thursday. No better time to begin building that “reserve fund"—One Dollar or more will start it. 3% Compound Interest Paid on Savings SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open until 5 P.M. Tomorrow & Thursday i Open at 8:30 A.M. Dally i S A Y National Bank i ' Sh_eet Surplus, $250,000.00 | | i and Profitable for You ‘ i i i i SINGING A MERRY TUN AVE AVE. MEANWHILE SINGING A MERRY TUNE AND OUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT, W THE 1T OUR STORE, 1005 P 1724 PA. CASH REGISTERS AR} OF THEIR OIVN. A $150,000 STOCK AT YOUR DISPOSAL AT GREABRLY REDUCED" PRICES ALL RAIN COATS HALF PRICE All $8 Raincoats All $12 Raincoats.... All $15 Raincoats All $20 Raincoats. £ All $25 Raincoats. HUNDREDS SUITS AND O’COATS $19.75 123 Pairs 35¢ White Lisle Hose 10 and 101 on! .. $4.00 . 86.00 e 810.00 $12.50 HUNDREDS PURE WORSTED TROUSERS 51 Pairs $3.00 Famous Keystone Khaki | ©19¢ 32 Blue Workshirts motion P to hold the | Army Music School, a brass quartet | ssociation in the | and a brass sextet. . The remaini i pon an invitation ¢ A portion of the concert period Wil | peany "5 Froges, Seate tant Postmaster Hay- |be devoted to community sIngIng, un-ij,oconqg’ moyc Compan: ! der the direction of Mr. Lawrence, as- | pay a life an Louglas, each $50. { “Before 1914 you could have seen | | the old-time Cossack in all his glory as member of the imperial guard to the czar. Then, now, looked for him in the K devised to tional Sav- ) trust, to uity of '$1,800 to her post office. tended by coch Cap acted as secretary ini the A. C. Ream. Dr. W.P. | Herbst, dent o assoctation, | presided ‘ ELECTRIC VOTING PLAN REPORTED TO HOUSE; Device May Be Installed by Be- | ginning of New Session if Kelly | Resolution Passes. o 1 The resoiution recently introduced in the House by Represeniative Clyde Welly of Pennsylvania, providing for installation of an electrical system in the House chamber to| record votes and roll calls, was re- | ported out by the committee on ac- counts yesterday afternoon, The com- mittee has held several hearings on this resolution, and a number of mem- | bers, as well as others, testified in | vor of the use of electrical voting save time and avold the confusion attending roll calls under the present system. mes T. Lloyd of thi voting | cit; vears a member of the Hou: man of the viewed the I tiwe Hou for many | and chair- | ommittee on accounts, re- story of electrical voting in Jr. Lloyd stated that the subjeet originated with the House itself, which investigated the proposition in the Sixty-third Congress, and again in the Sixty-fourth, but the matter was Deld up in the jam of legislation which followed vutbreak of the E the ent. members who happen to be in the House office building, when a | roll call ix taken, have to hurry over | to the Hous: in order to catch their rames ak they are called by the clerk, Frequentl ames are missed and " ¢ to wait around to reg- their votes after completion of Under the electrical ; will be allowed fif- teen minutes in which to vote and the rd can be made without a spoken | Furthermore, the votes are counted, tabulated and recorded with precision, which fs impossible under present practice, owing to the rapid- ity of calling the roll and confusfon die to similarity of names, An effort will be made to have the resolution brought up in the House iuring the present week for a vote, as many members favor adoption of this modern system of voting and roll call. It is said that the apparatus can be nstalled and ready for use at begin- | ning of the next Congress, if the reso- lution is adopted this week. DIES OF STAB WOUND. George Hyson Walks to His Home With Punctured Heart. George Hyson, colored, thirty yeais old. 1644 3d street, died at Freedmen's Hospital last night as a result of a stab wound in his heart. James Earl, 626 N street, is being held by the volice. Hyson, after being stabbed. walked from New Jersey avenue and M street 1o his home, accompanied by Isaac Stanley. Stanley told Hyson's wife that the man was Intoxicated, but the wife reported her husband's condition to the police of the eighth precinct and the wounded man was removed to the hospital, where he died. Stan- ley was taken into custody, but after questioning was released. > 4 slsted at the piano by Helen Burk hart. The doors open at 7 o'clock. Children under four vears of age are not admitted. JEALOUS OF ALL DOGS AND GIR There are few people who will ad- mit that they have jealous disposi- tions. Teddle Sutton frankly admits jhe “is jealous of all dogs and little, fici " yet he has proved that he has for he has girls, i a most generous spirit, LS, BUT GIVES $10. sranddaughter, Josephine Broome, jand to divide the remaining income :between her son. Frederick K. Bar- ibour. and Ler daughter, Mrs. Annie { M. Mayer, for life. At the death of the sur or of these two children i the estate is to be distributed among jthe issue of all the ren of the' H Should no | then Tiving the entire estate s to be {turned over by the trus to S { Juseph’s Male Orphan Asylum at 9 { H street northwest. Specific instruc- | tions are given the trustecs as to the | disposition of the share of each bene tes ! trus i . 1 Hogan and the trust company fare al 80 to act as executors. A vauit issue be | dying during the life of the; would have found him | net or tilling his fields. {murdy wife was not performing the latter task “Black earth and family increase quelled him as the Turk and Tatar icould not. For years, after he ! changed rivers, from the Duieper to the Don, agriculture was punishabic {by death. | fter Kerensky fell Kornilov olled a few thousand Kuban v teers to fight the bolshevist Hope ran high that the Don Cos: orth of the river, would join th nucleus and become the ‘waviors of | Russia.’ Farmer {about reverting sacks. Kaledin Co: to was “ighting Cy so distressed contributed a check of $10 toward the | to cost not more than $6.000 is to be ! that he killed himself. al fund for the Animal Rescu League. But then. of course, Teddie T eEY% peron, He ls & big, shagy dog and author of the following let- ter received with the check by Mrs. Trueman G. Palmer, a member of the committee in charge of the bridge party to be given tomorrow afternoon Wt the Washington Club to raise funds for the league. Teddie's letter “*Pear Lady “Dear Lady: all dogs and little girls. My mother has glven me a check to send to You and is writing for me. 1do not know how to play cards. but T can run after cats when my mother Isn't looking. I hope it will help make some dog happy that hasn't a good home like I have—Teddie Sutton. Mrs. Palmer is especially proud of this check and also of a dollar_re- celved from “Tippie,” a pet cat. This dollar was the first donation made to- ward this year's fund. Special interest in the card party has been shown by people out of town, and among the reservations al- ready made is one by Mrs. Edwin E. Garrett of Leesburg. Va. who is bringing a party of friends for the entertainment. Mrs. Harding, too, is warmly sup- porting the benefit card party and has offered to supply all the floral annu jdecorations for the affair from the White House. REMOVAL OF LIMIT AIDS NEWCOMERS’ CLUB As a result of recent action taken by the organization, whereby the limit of old residents as eligible to membership was removed, a decided impetus was given the activities of the Newcomers' Club, as shown at its meeting in the City Club yesterday. Joseph A. Burkhart presided, andl paid a glowing tribute to the ideals aims and work of Rotary, and told his_fellow clubmen they could copy no better pattern than “the organiza- tion which in eighteen years has en- circled the globe and today is doing as. much as any single factor in bringing about a better world under- standing. Mr. Burkhart announced that Harry B. Marsh of the Kvansville (Ind.) ewcomers' Club, also vould deliver the principal address for the local Newcomers at the joint dinner to be held by all civic clubs of Washington March 6. Orville B. Brown was the recipient of first prize for being the most con genial member present, while New: comer McPherson was presented with flowers for being the most handsome. 8. Douglas Gibson was appointed chairman of the music committes, * T am very_jealous of Rotarian, | e | erected in Rock Creek cemetcry for i i the remains of Mrs. Barbour and of | members of her family. —_—— i HOUSES PASSES 3 BILLS. Measures Carrying $153,000,000 Now Go to Senate. Three measures were passed by the terday. One was the third deficiency bill, carrying $153,000,000; another was the Porter resolutlon requesting | President Harding to negotiate with world governments for a restriction in the production of the opium poppy and cocoa-leaf, and the third was a bill providing for income tax reci- procity with Canada. Over ninety homes from § i under construction. front; or, if desired, we will substantial manner that has | Touse and sent to the Senate yes-| “When the Cossack laid down his {sword for the ploughshare he got | the latest American model of the lat- Jter. Up-to-date implements of all { kinds were used in the Kuban flelds, {in_contrast to primitive Russian farming. orthern slopes of the Caucasus ranges of the Black mountains, s well as marshy lowlands of the | Azov sea. encroach upen the province The mountains, thickly wooded, are ! made almost impassable by thick un- { dergrowth.” |HOLD 2 IN $100,000 ROBBERY. { MADRID, February 27 | have been made in connec theft of $100,000 consigned to New York in 1921 by the Madrid branch of the TInternational Banking Corporation. Another arrest was expe ithree men under suspi employes of the post office here. jand Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. 15,000 to $200,000 built and Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet build your home in the same characterized our work since 1899. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. ' Woodley Park Finished and under cons } located, designed and most | truction. Washington’s best complete new city homes.’ Exhibit house 2820 Connecticut ave., adjacent to the {J] - bridge. Two stories, attic, breakfast porch, three baths, chauffeur’s room, etc. Ogen \ TERMS IF $3.000 cash. £150 month. Beve Bos0s. 2500, 66, . 8150 month. Bave Middaugh & O PLACE LIKE HOME ‘Woodward to 5 p.m. DESXB&. $3000 cash. $130 month. Save $05.30. 000 ci sh. $150 month. Save Shannon, Inc. ; NO HI'CI)ME LIKE OURS” I, indeed, his | cks hesitated | 1 ma matter what the i | these Suits are weight and color The Mode tinctiveness. O;her Hats — Youm (London), exclusive with us—also Stetson ($7 and $8) and Borsalino {$8.00) in speciaFshapes.. All price-bars are down Make selection of any Suit re- ining of the winter stock—ex- Give this attention right away —as it is the finale. Alterations can be made only for a nominal charge. A special production, in shap: of character and shades of dis- Silk lined. $5.00 cept Full Dress and Tuxedos. No regular price has been—they are all reduced now to $23.50 It so happens that many of quite desirable in for spring. Special Hat an and Henry Heath Iith collars attachcg Former price, $1.00 Sizes 14¥2 tg 20 69¢ 7 Cotton Flannel Shirts With_attached collar Olive green Formerly $1.50 3 size 145 > 49 Office Coats Formerly $1.69 to $2.50 Grays, tans, secrsuc and stripes $1.10 41 White Dentists’ and Waiters® Coats Military collars Formerly $4.00 Sises 34 to 39 only $1.89 9 Summer Bathrobes ormerly $3.75 to $5.00 Swall, Medium and Larg: $2.95 27 Flannel Nightshirts Formerly $1.50 ses 15 _and 16 only 89¢ 48 White Aprons for Waiters and Housewives Formerly 75c and 95¢ 39¢ 162 $3.50 Felt Hats Soft $1.85 . ALL TUXEDOS ALL DRESS SUITS ALL CUTAWAYS 19 Pairs $5.00 Famous Corduroy Trousers Sizes 31 to 46 $3.19 39 Pairs 65¢ Croun Suspenders ular lengths only 39¢ 169 Boxes Initial Handkerchiefs SLA5 to $2.29 values 11 Wanted Initials 79¢ 25 Blue Chambray Workshirts parate collars Formerly $1.50 4 to 17 Vostly larger sizes 216V, 11 Pairs $3.00 Home- spun Trousers 40 er sices $1.50 6 Slip-over Sweaters Formerly $7.50 38 to 44 Penna. Knit Coats $2.65 18 Winter Ear Protector Caps Formerly $2.00 Nizes 6 7-8 10 7 3-8 95¢ REDUCED Money’s Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUI MAN Inc. S 616 AT