Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 5

OKE 14 ‘We are glad to note a re- duction by which we can sell by-product coke for $14 per 2,000 1bs. This is an ideal fuel to use for the remainder of the coal burning season. Wa can furnish both sizes for the various kinds of heating apparatus. B. J. WERNER 1923 New York Ave. N.W. Franklin 7620, BANK EXAMINERS | SUSPEGT BIG PLOT Logan Bank Probe Uncovers Startling Facts—Six Small Institutions Involved. i SEE $600,000 SHORTAGE Vice President Missing—Former Model Admits Dead President Her “Financial Counselor.” | By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, March 12~—While the Logan Square Trust and Savings L TR Modernize that Bathroom to be sure of promp work, well done. { We’re as anxious to give satisfactory serv- ice on RE are on NEW installa- tions—and we invaria- bly do. ifinEmannmmimn AT ing needs? Eaz=w=Crv leating—Plumbing—Tinnin, 621 [ Street "o, NI -] 3016-301 IO TUETERAR TV Graduate Eyes Examined MecCormick Medical College Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen BIdg., 10th and G Sts. N.W. Glaswes Fitted Begs to announce that he has taken over the entire practice of Dr. Shefferman, 719 11th St. " All prescription records of Dr. i Shefferman are now on file in ;] this office. —and call on Colbertg t= 23 What are YOUR plumb- = URICE J. COLBERTS (i nuiE | National Bank of Harvey, I, Bank, closed Friday after the finding of the body Af its president, Fred W. | Popp, remainad shut today, reports indicated state bank examiners had | obtained information which caused ! thelr investigation to be extended. They declined officlal comment, but unofficial reports placed a possible | hortage as high as $600,000. 1 Plans to re-open the bank today | were abandoned and instead six ad- | ditional bank exaniiners were ex- pected here from Springfield to assist | on the bank’s paper. solidation Is Seen. re-organization and a consolidation in the air, and that's| bout the only way in’ whick the | d_continue to do | the money of the | id H. S. Savage, chief ! aminer. Private investiga- | ported that David Wiedemann, | vice president of the bank and | 1 of the president of the KFrst can op: ank e J tors way from his home here with his fe and child. An attorney for Mr. ‘Wiedemann, said he knew his client's whereabouts, but declined to disclose it. He said Wiedemann was assist- ing in every way to straighten out | the Logan Square Bank's affairs. | Bank Examiner Savage commented on the absence of Mr. Weidemann as one of the difficulties met in making a survey of the bank. H Six s banks outside Chicago, along w the Logan Square institu- { tion, were reported involved as vic- tms in what was described as a scheme to ace worthless paper in the banks and withdraw negotiable WNecurities and cash. Much Forged Paper. Commenting on the possibility of bankers’ ssociations going to the aid of the Logan Square, Frank W. Hausmann of the Noel State Bank {said: “A considerable amount of forged paper already has come to light. The bankers do not feel it would be sound business to go into the bank’'s affairs, particularly in view of the fact that the bank was not a member of the association or of the clearing house.” The name of Josephine Bacon, an operatic student and former model, The heat of red peppers takes the “ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the | quickest relief known. Nothing has such concen- trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply §. Red Pepper Rub you will .; feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore- ness are gone, 5 Ask any drufzgist for a {:r of Rowles Red Pepper ub. Be sure to get the enuine, with the name gowles on each package. Healing Honey STOPS THE TICKLE HEALS THE THROAT CURES THE COUGH Its Soothing, Healing Effect soon gives relief. Price 35c. § APenetrative Healing Salve and a Mild Laxative are importantin the treatment of Coughs, Spas- modic Croup and Colds, therefore, a box of Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve and a package of Grove's Liver Pills are enclosed with every bottle of Hayes’ Healing Honey, making a complete BANISHED—pimples, blotches, sores, humors, and erup- tions, by taking Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medi- cal Discovery. For a poor complexion, and for - the poor that causes it, !| & proved remea In disemse or order of the skin mecalp, in trouble that comes from impure blood, ~ the “Di 1| covers” tx the me | ecine to take. + a— J Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, S ‘heum, Bolls, Carbuncles nnd kindred aliments are eradicated. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalide’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pack- age of the Tablets. BEECHAM’'S | ood | they may make & flight over the Vir- was brought into the investigation. She said Mr. Popp had been her friend and fin that on two oc nce had brought protest from Mrs. Popp. Forced to Resign. David Wiedemann, sr., last night as- serted his son han not run away, but said his son’s financial condition was not goo r. Wiedemann quoted: “It is true that my right now in good financial shape.! He was a direotor and stockholder in { our bank at Harvey, but was forced to resign at the request of the state vily upon his bank stock.” aining that the Logan Square and Savings Bank had never borrowed from or loaned funds to the First National Bank of Harvey, Mr. Wiedemann said: “Fred W. Popp, sr., owed our bank $10,000 personally nd the Lower California Fisheries Company (partly owned by the Popp { family) also owed us $10,000. These debts we were ordered to wipe off our books by the state bank ex- aminer.” Paul W. Popp, son of the dead bank president, and David Wiedemann, Jr., owe the Harvey bank $10,000 'and $5,500, respectively, Mr. Wiedemann, sr,, said, while he Is indebted to the Logan Square Bank to the extent of $24,000. All_doubt that Mr. Popp had not committed suicide was reported re- moved by a coroners investigation, |although the inquest was continued. SEAS HAMPER CRUISERS IN MIAMI-HAVANA RACE Only Two Contenders Left in An- nual $10,000 Prize Event. By the Assoclated Press. MIAMI, Fla., March 12—Heavy seas interfered materially with the Mi- ami-Havana $10,000 cruiser races to- day, three of the flve entries being forced out as a result: Shadow VI, owned by Carl G. Fisher, which came back with & broken glass well after being out ten miles; Mate of Mine, owned by Frederick J. Osius of Ra- cine, Wis, unable to make enough speed to buck the waves, and Mari- nette, owned by Edward C, Romth of Miaml, which returned with a bent steering wheel. Gar II, jr., owned by Gar Wood, and Altoona IIL, owned by A. C, New- by of Indianapolls, were still in the race at last reports. Shadow VI was taken on the ways for repairs to the glass well and will resume the race about noon, it is expected. The start was made at 7 o'clock from Miami{ Beach. Boats making thirty-five miles an hour on Biscayne bay could make but twenty-two miles an hour on the océan. PROGRESS OF U. S. PLANES IN TEST FLIGHT IS NOTED Will Leave Havana Tomorrow on Way From San Antonio, Tex., to Porto Rico. HAVANA, Cuba, March 13—The United States Army alirplanes making a test flight from San Antonlo, Tex., to Porto Rico, will leave here tomor- row jnorning for Camuguey, Cuba, according to present plans. A stop may be made at Santa Clara for fuel, it was said. The planes will go from Camaguey to Guantanamo, the American naval base, and from there to Haitl. From Halitl they will proceed to Ban Juan, Porto Rico, from where it i{s possible gin Islands. Today the officers will be enter- tained at luncheon in thefr honor by the 'American colony, and will take sight-seeing trips through the oity, The planes are all in excellent con- dition. REPORTS ON NARCOTICS. Dr. Rupert Blue of the public health service, United States representative at Geneva during the deliberations there of the league of nations committee on narcotics, advised the State Department yesterday that the committes had com- plel:.t‘}’ its t‘:k !l;ld copies of the report upon by the yarious na - S T TR ‘Washington, \ Dr, Blue was assigned to the com- mittee in & conpultative capacity at the request of the league, No summary of the committee’s conclusions was con- tained in the brief dispatch received by the department, ad 2 ’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HEINZ PICKLES (Sold in bulk) ; Sweet mixed, 3-pt., 17¢; pt., 30c _S_!veets—small, 3-pt., 15¢; pt., 29¢ FRESH EGGS Our “SANITARY” Brand Famous for Quality Doz., Our “Sanitary” brand eggs are famous for quality. We use the greatest care in selecting and candling all eggs sold in our “Sanitary Brand” Carton, and we recommend these eggs to even the most particular egg buyers. A trial dozen will be convincing. You are assured of absolute egg satisfaction when you use “Sanitary” brand Fresh Eggs in cartons. MISS CURTIS DAILY SUGGESTIONS IR w@realt.on; BUTTER &=nits. 59¢ Washington Flour 5.b. Bag, 12.1b. Bag, 24.b. Bag, $1.05 25¢ 55¢ They’re Really Good = . 10c Can It’s a better grade of flour than was ever offered in this brand. comprise all the new grade flour. Try a bag. Stocks in our stores Try a bag of Washington. ' D.- C., MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923. many years. il this locality. i "Next Thursday Morning A NEW STORE (Near An Old Location) 210614 St.N.W. Will Be Opened We take pleasure in informing our friends in this neighborhood that we have succeeded in securing a storeroom at the above-mentioned address, and that we will open this store on next Thursday morning, March 15th. This location is three doors north of the corner of 14th and V Streets, where we had a store for We will welcome all of our friends and patrons who find it convenient to trade in L e OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE Still selling at our very low price. Quality was never better than now. For all-around satisfaction use “Green Bag”—it insures coffee satisfaction. TEAS Orange Pekoe— Afternoon, Y4-lb.... . .17¢c Afternoon, 15-bb. . . ..32¢ ... 20c Banquet, 1/-Ib. Banquet, 15-lb.. .. Lipton, V4-lb. .. Ridgway’s, ¥/4-Ib. House of Lords, 1 Ib. Salada, U4 Ib..........23¢ Afternoon Mixed, V4 Ib., 17¢ Afternoon Mixed, V5 Ib., 32¢ Afternoon Green, 4 Ib., 17¢ Afternoon Green, 14 Ib., 32¢ cees.23c Lipton, 15-Ib.. .. ... .45¢ o ve - &3€ Ridgway’s, 15-Ib.. . . .45¢ Heno Tea, 4 Ib. .. .. ..18¢ House of Lords, 24 Ib. ...19¢ [ | C You have your choice of seeded or seedless. The quality of each is top-notch. We recommend them to be as good as any on the mar- ket. 3 Seedless 2 for 25¢ (15-0z. size) oed, Seeded 2 for 25¢ Assort in purchasing if vou wish. Supremely Good “Sunshine” Saltines Try these fine crackers and be convinced of their unusual goodness. Per c ! 5 e 44 M s st bbb aime s Large Bottle SPECIALS THIS WEEK GOLD ) DUST = Del Monte C Salmon < Blue Label C Catsup This is-a big value at the price. We believe “Blue Label” to be one of the finest catsups made. At this price you will want-to put a few hottles in the pantry for future use. Aunt Jemima 14C The same good quality you find in Aunt Jemima's 17 Almost as low in price as we sold these goods Many kinds to choose from. DO YOU LIKE Hominy Grits, pi. Curtice Bros. Jams--- vears ago. RAISINS |ASPARAGUS STRINGLESS BEANS Choose from this list; all are good; the prices reflect the 21¢ 15¢ der bean, can. .. Shriver’s Sifted, These cut beans are large but tender and of a delicious flavor. a little larger than above, can Shriver’s Blue “Herr” Farm Cut Stringless 25 Beans, 3 cans for c A good standard grade. You'll like them. Del Monte Brand Small Green Tips, Medium Green Tips, 40c n a.r.nmoth ‘White Tips, 45c Colossal White, in 47c cans, can.... Roble’s Small Green Tips, can..,p..... grenee . 37c California State brand (un- graded), in round cans, 23c PEr CaNlieccccnccncoresons DEL MONTE SPINACH, Can 20(: Ridge Cut Beans This Week’s Offering Is Exceptionally Fine | Ounbrite” Cleanser--As Good as the Best—-Why Pay More?---Can, 5¢ “Keystone” Brand Fruits Hunt Bros. Packed—They are very fine Corby’s Chocolate Butter Fudge Family Layer Cake We consider this the best variety so far offered and pre- dict that it will prove most papular, Corby quality in these family layer cakes is unsurpassed, and it requires but ene trial to convince that seldom, if ever, is better cake baked, We are selling these cakes—thousands ef them every week—and we urge every patron of our stores te try one. We doubt if you can bake a cake as ecenemically as you can buy one, and your first taste of Corby cake will preve that you need sacri- fice no satisfaction where you use “Corby’s Family Layer Cake.” Delivered fresh daily from Corby wagons, : c ' Per 1.lb. Cake. .., 000 (S oo n siiion bt o 0 hooe ) (Crushed, No. 2 cam, . . 19¢ Prunes Prepared Evaporated can, . . 28¢ Apricots, can, . . . . 3lc Fruit Salad, No. 1 size can, 27¢ FruitSalad,No.2!size can,45¢ Yellow Cling Peaches, can, 29¢ Bartlett Pears, can, . . 37c “Honey Dew” Pineapple Packed by the world's largest cannery of pineapple Sliced Ripe, No. 22 can, 37c Crushed, No. 1 can, . . 12 We Believe —that “Sanitary” Brand Macaroni, Spa- ghetti and Noodles are as fine quality as can be manufactured. We urge you to try these goods, The prices are very Macaroni moderate; the saving is too big to pass Spaghetti 15.lb. Sack 28c¢ WHITE