Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 27

Announce Newest— Worsted Suitings Made-to-Measure At Prices That Begin at To Start Off The Eas t er Season | Senator Walsh Wams of With a Rush — NEWCORN & GREEN' A Special Grouping of the Season’s e A T e N ANRING. AR WASHING’ION, D. C, 'mmmr, CH 9,193, - R NENATCH CONER | [epmonrre o |URGES GOING SLOW INDOAKING CHANGES Radlcal Departures “From U S. Government System. ADDRESS AT LUNCHEON Tendencies in Late Years to Amend Constitution Discussed—National and State Functions Explained. “We ought to go slow in making & radical departure from the system of government in this country which has !justified itself not only beforé the eyes of the people of America, but be- fore the - world" declared Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, in an address on “The State in Relation to the Federal Government,” before the Washington Study, in the Highlands apartments, yesterday afternoon. Discussirg the Constitution, Sena- tor Walsh spoke of the tendencies in the last few years to make amend- ments to it and gave detalled ex- planations of several of these at- tempts. Referring to scholars and his- torfans who, at the time the Constitu- tion was drafted, predicted that a democratio government in America iwould be a failure, basing their rea- lsoning on the downfall of other re- publics in history, he pointed out ti they falled to recognize the federal principle whereby all local affairs of a state are taken care of by state laws and only those of national im- portance by the federal government. Local Affairs Cited as Examples. He then gave examples of affairs of local importance which are taken caroe of by the states individually, |laws which are taken care of exclu- sively by the federal government, and matters which are dealt with both by the states eingularly as well as by the national government. The senator explained how it was to pass laws in order that there might be uniform legislation in all the stites on certain matters. He pointed to the bankruptcy and natu- as examples, also laws regulating interstate commerce, and referre: to the nuisance In some oountries of having to pay taxes on &Il articles going from one state o another. “Each state coining its own money and the difficulties arising thérefrom Was one of the troubles oul of which arose the Constitution,” he, Answers Querties Prom-del. Following Senator Walsh's address luncheon served, during which time he answered questions pertain- ing to varlous issues in connection with the laws of the country. Asked about the establishment of national divorce laws, he replied he was not in favor of them on the grounds that different _conditions existed in the various states. He also was asked what steps the United States migh take toward putting a stop the “rum runners,” who anchor just out- side the three-mile limit. He repliec by giving a detailed account of the establishment of the three-mile limi and slated that the jurisdiction oi the United States beyond that distance does not necessarily end. Discusses 18th Amendment. The eighteenth amendment was alsc discussed at somwe length. At the luncheon were: Mrs. Thomas J Walsh, guest of honor; Mrs. Henry Flather, Mrs. Charles Warren, Barah R. Lee, Mrs. L. H. B. Smith, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs. M. W, Bis- 1and, Miss M. L. McQuade, Mrs. Theo- dore Noyes, Mrs. Edward S. Puller, Mrs. E. J. Moore, Mrs. Brodhead. Mrs. Scriven, Mrs. C. C. Marbury, Mrs Wililam Barrett’ Ridgley and Miss Maria Ewing. Mrs. Charles R. Shepard and Mrs. Gustav Weldel were elected to mem- bership. Mrs. Charles Wetmore acted as hostess at the iuncheon and Miss Maria Ewing presided during the ad- dress. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and somewhat warmer tonight, lowest temperature near freezing: tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, becoming unsettled by night; mod- erate southerly winds. Maryland—Fair and somewhat warmer tonight: tomorrow unsettled and warmer, probably rain in extreme west portion; moderate to fresh southerly winds. Virginia—Fair somewhat warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, becoming un- settled in west and north portions; increasfng southeast and south winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. 3 Thermometer—4¢ p.m 8 p.m., aa. 12 midnight, 28; 4 a.m and necessary for the federal government | noon, 36. Barometer—4 pm.. Washington Salvage Co.- Mise | Occurred &t 3 mm. today. Temperature same date jast year— Highest, 49; lowest, 26. Cendition of the Waten Temperaturs and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 32; condition, muddy. ‘Weather in Varfous Olties. £ Temperature, M IN'$5,000,000 MERGER Hoad of Mn. Company An- nounces Plan Effective as of December 31, 1922. By the Associated Prees. WHEELING, W. Va., Merger of the nine match companies Romine, president of the Wheeling 2ERELBEREY| in the merger. by Mr. Romine as Union Match Com- pany and Minnesota Match Company, both of Duluth, Minn.; Match Company, Joliet, IIL; Reliable Ind.; Cleveland, Ohlo, and Fred Frear Match Company, Bloomsberg, Pa. BEFERRILEY Angeles. Loulsville in various sections of the country |l under the name of the Federal Match | o Company with a capitalization of|by the Great $5,000,000, is announced here by E. 8, {Tently. WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY SEATTLE, March 9.—Woolen mills of the northwest are running full Mime today and gutput is about on a par with that of August 1, 1914. Most mills are running three eight- hour shifts. One plant manufactur- ing flannel shirtings, €6 per cent of whose output is sold in the east, is March 9. |Dbooked solid for the next six montha BERWICK, Pa, March —-'flla ocal plant of the American Car and undry Company began work today the 500 refrigerator cars ordered Northern railway re- KANSAS Cl'l'Y March 9.—The gen- Match Company, one of the concerns{eral activity in automobile sales in he southwest is indicated by the t! Others were named | 15, FOOTITER (Hioad of Buick closed car models, all of which had been sold before the :hlpment left the National | factory. PITTSBURGH. March 9.—Plate glass Match Company, Ashland, Ohio; Indi- {plants of the Pittsburgh Glass Co y are operating in full today and ana Match Company, Crawfordsville, | WY 476 20T (Fe " on a new plant Cleveland Match Company, | here. Window glass plants are work- lnx as full as the supply of gas will rmit. L. A. Sherwood, head of the Na-|{ NEW ORLEAVB. March 9.—Sales of tional Matoh Company, elected president of has been pm.n‘mn Portland.Me. Fortiand. o adding that the merger was effective as of December 31, 1922. ASKS RIGHT T0 ISSUE NEW CAPITAL STOCK “|Interstate Bailrosd Company Would Expend $875,000 for New Equipment. EEEEEERS RERIZ2 » & FOREIGN. - Groenwich time, today ) em BROKER UNDER ARREST. NEW YORK, March 8. —Charged with misrepresenting the value of the stock of the Kentucky Products Re- applied today to the Interstate Com- ,merre Commission for permission to 5 fesue $875,000 in new capital stock. fining Company, Abraham Stein, a brower, was. arrested late vesterday | The entire securities will be sold at in connection with a $69,025 damage | par, the application said, to the Vir- suit brought by Samuel Clark of New- | ginia Coal and Iron Company and the N. J. Stein was Jmed in default | proceeds used ot sso 000 bail. equipment. the Federal,south so far this year have Match Company, Mr. Romine stated,{Per cent ahead of last season. the been 70 farm implements xhnsulhou( CHICAGO, March 9- 9.—Slightly better coal movement has followed a cut of 75 cents a ton in Indiana and Illinols coal prices following a similar re- duction two weeks ago. Screenings are strengthening in this market. TTSBURGH. March 9.—Steel men today are counting on the rivers tols. carry large shipments of their prod- ucts’ to market Jones & Loughlin and the Carnegie Steel Company are now assembling barge tows and be- fore the middle of the month a tow of 7,000 tons or more will leave here for the south. CHICAGO, March $.—Demand is €ood today for certain leathers and some tanners are sold up. Most of |4 the patent leathers are going into ohildren’s shoes and as a consequence the lower selections are in best de- The Interstate Railroad Companymand. CANADA’S PURCHASES FROM U. S. GAINING for purchasing new|Trade Getting Back to Basis of |E 1920—This Country Dominion’s Best Customer. the Unitea Eu(e' are ge!!lns back to the 1920 basis. Tn January they totaled $49,000,000/ or 33 per cent § | greater than for the same month last EVERY PRICE A CUT-PRICE A Sale of Special Interest to the Housewife and the Wo: A tremendous offering of high-grade standard government and commercial goods that will put dollars money refunded. in the pocket of every Washingtonian. A complete line of work clothes and shoes priced lower than any- where in town; designed to meet the needs of all kinds of work and to give lasting satisfaction or your U. S. Gov’t surplus property that is sold at about 1/, the market value today. BAR- GAINS “GALORE”—DROP IN—YOU'LL BUY! vear. They were nearly five times larger than those from the United Kingdom, which increased 11 per cent. Imports from other countries were virtually the same as a year d States was Canada’s best customer in January, its purchases totaling $31.149,000. an Increase of nearly 30 per cent compared with January, 1922. Some of this increase was due to higher prices, notably for | newsprint, but the quantities were also larger. Exports to the United Kingdom at $21,761,000, were more than 100 per cent larger. LC.C. ORDERSEUT INFREIGHT RATES _Charges on Live Stock Sent From South Dakota Are Declared Unjust. Freight rates on live stock mov- ing from South Dakota producing points to packing centers in the mid. dle west are unreasonably high, the Interstate Commerce Commission de- cided today in passing upon a com- Plaint brought by the board of rall- road commissioners of that state. Railroads were ordered to prepars new schedules by May 25, in_accord- ance with a distance scale which the commission presented, which will give South Dakota producers, in the com- mission’s opinion, rate standards on & par with those mow possessed by cattle producers in Nebraska, lowa and other producing states. Rallroad regulations requirin, South Dakota producers to load 1 pounds to & car’in shipping live stock before receiving. carioad rates were also held - unjustified by the commission, which ruled that here- after 22,000 pounds should be the minimum. A special minimum car- load weight of. 17,000 pounds wae fixed for shipments of hogs. EX-DIVIDEND TABLE. March 12-- Americen Satety Teage, 8. 8. Kresge vm March 13— American Locomotive, q. American Locomotive pfd. Bethiehem Steel A_ q. &‘:"..::"‘ Steet 15 $iA 1] m Steel 7% ptd., q. March 11 Advance l(une( (Q,M Brooklyn Unioa Crucible Steel pf ‘amous Players.] Mll!l‘ Guantanamo Sugar ptd. Gulf St Bteel 8% pf uf Rrates Steel 1% Dl Gu 81 Inapt e ELLER IS 4 e £l B 3335848 o Pure @1 5%% pure Oif w’.»pm Q. Phiipe q Beputite Tron & ‘Bteel pd. 8oath Porto Rico Sugar pra. Unitea Dyewood pfd-r g Usited Dyewood, q. » 6— a0 1 Hegsee peie, LEL I PERREEREREE £} Reynolds Spring pfd Teynoian Sprive pid G.. Q. reh Callfornia. Petroleum p. Continental Can pfd., q tare parertre & Y. Telphone pid.. Q@ —_— DIVIDENDS. Bank of Americs. q.. 3% Bucyrus Co., ex %% Cluett-Peabody Co., q. R e oy ,000 | PO PPy P — By RPN ANNS AR EASEREAS N A AesssNRNENRSRYRIRNNAL RELEASED ON BOND. Man Held in Printing Office Fire |E1 P Demands Jury Trial. Archibald W. Shaw, colored, who was arrested in connection with the investigation of the fire in the gov- ernment printing office, was yvesterday released on bond in the sum of $2,000 to answer a charge of concealed weapons. When his case was called in the Police Jourt Shaw entered a plea of not guilty and demanded a jury trial. Detectives O'Dea and Cullinane, who _investi- ated the fire and arrested Shaw, lound nothing to connect the govern- ment worker with the fire. SUGAR MARKET QUIET. EW YORK. March 8.—The Bedwear, Hardware, Camping Outfits, Army Shoes, Apparel Sale Starts Tomorrow at 8 AM. Sale Starts Tomorrow at 8 A.M. Golden Rale Blze Work SHIRTS Thegdvancing cost of woolens is known to every. man who keeps in touch with_the trade marts of the world—yet despite this im- portant fact, we START OFF THE SPRING SEASON with special pricings on our entire stock of choicest of suitings to induce early buying and to establish a new selling: record for our 24th EASTER SEASON. Hendee Mfg. Hillerest » 11 Bow o8 ow B .g.-? 8! kenbacke: Hllnflll? Blnl’ n( Y toe and freight. 7.28 for cen- | DIM ceemreoii s trifugal. ~ No fresh business was re- iported and holders were asking % advance. Raw sugar futures were more active and prices were higher of Govering and scattered commission house buving, prompted by the firm- ness of the spot market and rumors of bullish private orop advices. Open- ing prices were 9 to % points et higher, but thers was a partial set- Real Merchant Tailoring, Backed up by Our 24 Years’ Experience equal to U.S. Army Munson Last SHOES $4.45 Man, if you have been dealing with “so called” high priced tailors we invite you to come in and make comparison. No need to pay $75.00 to $85.00, for we guarantee you the same perfect fit, the same high-grade workmanship for considerably less money. THIS IS NOT just idle talk and bluster—but a positive fact, backed up by the largest custom tailoring clientele in town. NEWCORN & GREEN'S gar- ments are cut to your individual measurements—tailored to your in- dividual measurements and tried-on, not only to meet your satisfaction, but ours also—as we have a reputa- tion to maintain. The Unusual Assortment of New Double-Sole Leather Work SHOES 81x9 i I Seamless Towels Navy New Hammocks. . . . .$2.45 . Army New Mosquito Nets. .$1.50 y Used Mosquito Nets. . $1.00 Any article sold carries a money - back guarantee. 2 ‘ Every purfhaser must be satis- fied. Largest /|| dealers in Army Men’s Good Quality Khaki Pants.$1.49 Men’s Extra Quality Khaki Pants.$1.79 U. S. Army Auto Glulkts... ...$1.50 and Navy goods York. DBl ot ¢ 3 ag] | Bedspreads 37 :28| 15 No. 2 cans of Corm. ... $1.00 5 No. 2 cans of Sliced Pineapple.. $1.00 6 No. 2 cans Crushed Pi le.$1.00 5 1.1b. cans U. SCwude.:’efp $ back later under realising and at midday prices were 3 to 14 points net higher. —_— The ancients belleved that the opal shared the charm of every stone of which it reflected the color, but when it was staolen the thief became in- visible and was never caught. ALCOVA aitnd o v Cn’red ..T'm & Mey ‘The crown of Charles II, made | lll&g, is the oldest existing in Eng- and. HEIGHTS Arlington County, Virginia 15 Mi{qutes from U. Today Down fn the dast and grime Of city streets 1 heard & man Say to his friend: “When epring time comes And all the world Beems glad, 1 long to get away here streams and woods And shady lanes Nieregrass and hedges green And hl?fl"‘ grow, y home Within the city’s reach But far enough away S. Treasury uBilding Bus Line—Concrete Boule- vard—Street Cars—Churches School—Stores $15 Cash AND $15 a Month And 8o —will buy a Home Site, 50x189 A_coz: ft., in this established com- munity of home builders. Trengsesssave Men’s Canvas Leather Palm Gloves, 35¢ U.S. Army Leather Work Gloves. 75¢ U.S. Army Jersey Knit Gloves... 19¢ Brand-new Garden Hoes. . . 50c Brand-new Garden Rakes. 50c Brand-new ing Shears...... 65¢ Brand-new Spading Forks. . . ...$1.25 U.S. Army New Sickles cene. T30 U.S. Army Garden Shovels..... 50c U. S. Army Steel Saws. ........$175 $1.00 1 y Garden Spades. ..... 75¢ y Garden Picks. ... 35¢ 4—|b New Axes.....$1.25 New Stanley Planes. .$2.75 New Standard Braces.$2.25 Extra Heavy Shovels. 50c Boy Scout Axes..... 75¢ Cot Size Pillows. 50c Railroad Lanterns. $1.00 75¢ Steel Folding Cotsd 2:2 e forget The dreary grind O elty TiFe! His friend said rith emile, e ¥pot, Siotaca Bigh Slateas, ere e may AR Hith garden rouad about For little cofn. Where bounteous na Lavishly provides For every n And_purest water Gurgles from -rflfl:- Alcova Helgh s you To partal 5F Dlesatngs such as men Has always sought Asa rarely found.” The friend spoke truly. This and_more Alcora offers you For less Than you in every year Throw thoughtiessly Away. mwmpmmanmnnwmmnnnnn Suitings for Choosing No More Cash NEEDED TO BUILD YOUR HOME AT ONCE: *In order to enable those who de- sire to build immediately to obtain a loan for that purpose, a clear title will be given upon receipt of first payment. Purchasers may then bor- row enough on a first mortgage to build their homes at once, and a second mon?ge will be taken to [ 'se:ure the balance to be paid on the ots. Let us give you a pleasant motor ride to this dehglnful place, Inspect the énemues and ,udse for yourself. See the number of ! To Il homes already built there, and hear with the satisfied owners say. - co'l‘s 5 i A (elerhonc call will bring a rdpresentative with a motor car Newcorn & Green | e 2 i : s g 933 5th St. N.W. 303-305 10St. NW. Ffihnddabmwhobmnddmoflu 11094 H St. NE. 3144 M St. NW. Edmund J. Flynn Co. T T . 310 8th St. N.W. 1418 Florida Ave. NE. Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. g INCORPORATED Main 7253 5 1.Ib. cans US.Corn. Beef Hash.$1.00 12 No. 2 cans Frazier’s Beans. . .$1.00 Men's White Handkerchiefs, doz.$1.00 Men’s Khaki Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25¢ Men's Allleather Pattees. . . ...$3.95 U.S. A.New McClelland Saddles.$9.95 U.S. A. Used McClelland Saddles. $6.95 Officers’ Waterproof Raincoats. .$5.95 Men’s Blk. Double-back R’acoats.$5.95 is remarkable—better this season than ever before.. Light colors rule—and we show all shades of grays, browns and tans in stripes, checks and overplaids— in fact, everything that is new! Easter Is But Three Weeks Away and the immediate placing of your order is imperative to guarantee delivery for this date. L T L T T T L L T coccccccsaaa 5'5;55;55555 (i Iif ‘1348 U St. N.W. 3052 M St. N.W. Hagerstown, Md. 9sessensncasrrnearsIATATSIENAN R RINT TR Y 1623 L Street N.W.