Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 36

bile was brought back to this city ' 86 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, FRIDAY, STARCH: 16, 1923. HUNT FOR PRIEST GETS Auto in Left That City Crux MAY APPEAL TO BISHOP after Father Vraniak was last report- ed seen in it at Venice, Ill, on his way back to Virden after making purchases in St. Louis. By the Associated Press. May Appeal to Churck. VIRDEN, 1ll, March 16.—The last hope of finding the missing Father J. A. Vraniak lles in an appeal to the diocesan head of the church, the priest’s friends belleved as they pre- pared to lay their problem before Bishop James Ryan of Alton. No definite word of the priest has been heard_here since Monday, March 5, when "he disappeared while'on a shop- ping trip to St. Louis. Seek Aild of Bishop. Almost in despair at the end of an eleven days' .search which has ex- hausted every rumor and clue, a little band of the Young priest's parishion- ers met at his home this afternoon NEW IETUS St. Louis After He of Mystery. TEXAS LEGISLATURE HAS RECORD SESSION By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., March 16.—~The Texas legislature established & unique record yesterday when it met in special session less than twenty-four hours after adjournment of the reg- ular sesslon yesterday, performed no legislative work, and adjourned one hour after convening. The session did not cost the state a cent. The extra session had been called by Governor Neff to dea primarily with revenue matters to ‘‘vest the courts with effective authority to re- move from office any officlals against whom it can be proven that such officer has falled or refused to en- force the laws.” During the hour's session today not a bill was Intro- duced. One resolution was offered. SOVIET WILL SUE TO GET ||t RUSSIAN SHIPS AT MANILA | By the Associated Press. MANILA, March 16—Julian Wolf- son, an attorney, has eerved notice on the Supreme Court that on in- structions of the Russian soviet gov- ernment, he intended to Institute court proceedings to obtain posses- sion for the Moscow government of the eleven Russian ships which brought refugees from Viadivostok and which now are at Mariveles quarantine station. The Supreme Court denied the peti- tion of Attorney A. B. Kelly for & writ of habeas corpus on behalf of sixteen of the Russian refugees con- victed of mutiny by a Russian court martial and now detained in Bilibid prison. Parishioners Would Have Other Churches Take Up Investi- gation of Case. By the Assoil ST. LOUT searchers 1 Press. Mo., March 16.—Although . “have been effort to solve ppearance of Rev olic priest of |y and decided to send George Vraniak, A Circle appiness.’ H a “Circle of Happiness.” ARDLY any item of Jewelry is so much admired as a Beautiful Diamond Ring! Truly, it has been called Yet, it does not mean a large financial outlay. The House of Castelberg makes it pos- sible for you to own ' A Beautiful Diamond Ring brother of the missing man, to Alton to ask aid of Bishop Ryan in the hope Tihat possibly all Catholic churches of the diocese may combine to aid in a | final effort to locate Father Vraniak. Another inspection of the priest’s automobile, which was found aban- doned in St. Louls, disclosed marks resembling finger prints in dry clay on one of the wheels. An examina- tion is to be made of these marks, it ADVERTISEMENT, ADVIERTISEMENT. [Put your faith in Kellogg’s Bran— it relieves Chronic Constipation! | If you suffer with mild or chronic | constipation. go after it relentlessly! 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Exchange Value $33.00 Aside from their beauty as an article of Jewelry, these rings represent a-Real Investment. Our guarantee to ex- Kellog's' Bran maicen ‘very change them on a larger stone and allow more than 10 per uamis, raisin bread. ote, | : ; : Kellogg's, Bran 1 served tn 1eaaing | [l cent of the price we charge at this sale gives you the hotels, clubs and restaurants in mm-‘ 5 vidual' packages. All grocers sell it. opportunity to own a much larger and more -valuable gem in a short time. This offer is limited to the number of these rings we now who have begn .assigned itted, however, that it | " the “strang and | ng mysterfes in the annals Louis police department. detectives said they were with- out a clue that might lead to further developmer a minutc ict here, 1ot Detectives to the ca time like th COLLEGE FIRE LOSS, $300,000. HOUGHTON, Mich., March 16.— st night destroved the metallur; building at the Michigan College o Mines here, with a loss estimated at 0,000 and $300,000. The blaze was undetermined. srds of the United States | bureau of nes at Houghton, whose es were in the building, were lost Kellogg's s deliclous in its nut- like flavor. It adds greatly to the | taste of hot or cold cereals when | x4 sprinkled or mixed with them. Or, | cook it with hot cereals, allowing two | tablespoonfuls for each | that's why it acts as nature's perfect | sweeper, cleanser and purifier. feguard vour own health, vour family. serve K h day. As a co preventive or for mild cases, eat at |1.‘N two tablespoonfuls dally. In $3333333322 $ BANKRUPT SALE At Less Than Manufacturers’ Cost of the National Clothing Co. Stock, 436 9th St. N.W. Consists of Men’s High-Grade Suits and Overcoats — Suits and " We start this sale at the height of the Easter season and Topcoats for Spring prices on Men’s Wear at high level. Manufacturers’ cost and less will prevail during this sale. Here are the prices. See the stock, then act. Get busy — the prices quoted are Men’s Suits and Overcoats Absolutely All-Wool All Sizes—Less Than Manufacturers’ Cost Price Arrow and Ide Dress Shirts $1.50 Also Pure Madras Stripes Included.in This Lot Men’s'Silk Ties Also Knitted 45¢ Men’s Summer Union Suits Nainsook Cloth 59 You Should Buy a Sweater Now All-Wool Penna. Notair and Other Good Grades Choice, $3.50 Collar-Attached Shirts White and Tan and Gray without equal. Men’s Suits and Overcoats Values That Will Be the Talk of ‘Washington—Choice of About 50 Garments Arrow and Ide Collars All Styles—All Sizes 12Y%¢ each MEN'S PANTS $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Worth Double Buy a Pair of Gloves Now at $2.00 You Will Pay Double That Price When You Want Them Next Fall We Have 300 Wool and Silk Neck Scarfs We Don't Want Them—They Sold Up to $350 Choice, $1 each All Winter-Weight UNDERWEAR At Less Than Manufacturers’ Cost CHOICE OF ANY Suit or Overcoat The Best in the House—All Wool Sell Regularly at $40.00 $22.85 Men’s Pure Silk Shirts Values $8.00 $3.95 Men’s Fancy and Neat STRIPED SHIRTS 69c¢ A Lot of SHIRTS—ALL SIZES 95¢ $2.00 Values Men’s and Ladies’ Umbrellas Half Price MEN'S HATS Marshall Make Velours Included $2.00 Men’s Very Fine Caps None Worth Less Tlun $2.00 Choice, $1.00 have on hand, DIAMONDS ARE INCREASING IN VALUE and we suggest that you COME IN TODAY, look them over and learn about our Easy Credit Terms “The Largest Credit Jewelers in the World” Open a Charge Acct. ‘ 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. Alexandria, Va., Branch, 818 King St. Effectsof TwoYears of Republican Rule Complete control of the Government has been enjoyed by the Republican party for the two years ending March 4th, when the Congress adjourned. With the prospect of ninc months’ recess before its successor is convened, and with the looming of the 1924 presi- dential campaign, it seems an opportune time for political stock-taking. For this reason. THE LITERARY DIGEST telegraphed to a number of representative leaders of the Re publican and Democratic parties asking them to give DIGEST readers their estimates ‘of the result of two vears of Republican control in Washington. ’ Among those who have answered are: Senators La Follette of Wiscousin, Brookhart o lowa, Robinson of Arkansas, Ralston of Indiana, Harrison of Mississippi, Lodge of Massu chusetts, Capper*of Kansas, Honorable William J. Bryan. ex-Governor James A. Cox of Ohio. Secretary of Interior Work. The answers make interesting reading and show a wide range in expression of opinion. Senato La Follette’s verbal brickbat concludes, “Thanks to executive incompetence, indecision and misinforma- tion, American people now enjoy broken-down railroads, fifteen-dollar coal and ten-cent sugar. The last act of Administration forces was to block investigation of infamous sugar swindle.” At the other extreme, Senator Lodge concludes a hearty tribute to the Administration in these words, “When time brings its perspective to us, we shall see that this has been one of the most efficient and effective Con aresses the country has ever had; no Administration has had to deal with more difficult problems. Other striking news-subjects presented in this week’s LITERARY DIGEST, March 17: Farm Credits Weighed b;r F: armeifg_ A Vision of Dollar Gasoline The Great Counterfeiting Swindle Varieties of German Ruhr Views Rain-Making by Airplane - Plenty of Things Left to Invent The Greatest Short Story Writer Evidence of Immortality “Uncle Joe” Quits Washington How to Treat Your Talking-Machine Topics of the Day Pinchot Out to Smash Pennsylvania - - Bootleggers and Boodlers To Purge the Post-Office of Politics What the “Wild Balkans” Are Saying Misfire of the German Mussolini :.Radio in the Hospital ~“Shakespeare’s Othello on the Screen Getting Good Out of Mischief Russians “Without a Country” at Manila “How an American Jury Passed An All-Night Session The Lexicographer’s Easy Chair Many Striking Illustrations, Inclading Cartoons In the Theaters—FUN from the PRESS is as popular on Main Street as on Broadway. By means of this rollicking reel the latest funny story from Manhattan is flashed on the screen in Oskaloosa; and the drollest doings from Oshkosh convulse the audiences on the Gay White Way. Tt is the nation’s Ambassador of Good Cheer, broadcasting the merri- ment and humor of each section of the country to every other part. Hundreds of requests for this mirthful movie haye been received by The Literary Digest from theatrical directors in towns of five thou- sand and less. But “FUN from the PRESS” is also international. It contains the best of the comic com- ments on the questions.of the hour, the keenest wi the funniest yarns, and the cleverest banter of newspaper jokesmiths from every quarter of the glo It produces morc laughs per foot of film than any other cinema entertainment. And a new edition is compiled weekly, Watch for it at your favorite motion picture theater, FUN from the PRESS produced by The Literary Digest, Distributed by W. W, Hod kinson. Corporation. y Get March 17th Number, on Sale To-day—At All News-dealers—10 Cents The Fathers and. iterary D est Mothers of (o s ue v s Wi oo ASk Their ! AMErICam—s i bt mean giceer pognss. T E€achers |