Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 20

Hood's puri bIood e vitality If you are tired out, weak, run-down with no appetite, probably your blood is im- pure and sluggish. You need a spring tonic. Hood'sSarsaparillaisjustthe medicine to purify the blood and tone up the entire system. 1t contains curative properties of recognized value and promptly gives stimulus and vigor to the vital organs of the body, Taken three times a day, it will quickly prove its merit. ‘Get a bottle today. Ask your druggist. The tonic for that tired feeling HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ITCHING BURNING PIMPLES ON FACE Hard, Large and Red. Lost Rest At Night, Cuticura Heals, “My face was broken out with pimples and they were very ha ~\ largeand red. The f///:\X\ ples itched and burn: ({® ) awfully, and they weie 42 ) scattered all over my face. A The irritation caused me to scratch, and I lost my rest at night. My face waa badly disfigured. “I began using Cuticura Soap and | Ointment, and after using one cake | of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I_was healed.” (Signed) Miss Lela Plemons, R. Box 83, Quitman, Tex Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. ab- PLANS 0 CONTINUE KLAN PROBE UNMADE Coco and Assistants Hold Confer- ence, But Withhold Details of Decisions. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La, March 21.— The failure of the Morehouse Parish grand jury to return indictments fol- lowing its investigation at Bastrop into the kidnaping and elaying of Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard of Mer Rouge, and various other crimes charged by the state against masked bands was discussed at & conference vesterday between Attorney Gen. Coco and his assistants but at its conclusion Mr. Coco announced that he was not ready to disclose his course of action. Those attending the conference in addition to the attorney general were Seth Guion, T. Seimmes y and Paul A, Som yrac, as- attornoy general, and state d~ War special reveport, ted that the state as as other sections of the country ed would hav trust his to work out de bt further action to be taken for st a short time. He declared the let-up, however, and that prosecution would be carried out relentlessly by his office He refused to discuss what had transpired at the cc erence, but it was intimated that no definite course had been decided upon, pending the everal avenues said 1| investigation of lw be open to th ate Either this would be in the form of affidavits against those charged with ortations, floggings and other addition to char of a s nature or not be learned. IBENCH WARRANT FOR CLARKE Bond Ordered Forfeited When For- mer Klan Chief Fails to Appear. d Press. (ia., March 21.—After his in federal court for trial on a charge of mails to defraud, a bench for the arrest of Edward . former imperial wiz- ard pro-tem of the Knights of the Klu Klux Klan, was expected to be issued in the office of Clint Hager, federal district attorney, here today tinuation of the trial on the ground that he was absent on the advice of ! | physicians, a his chief of counsel | was oat of the city || was refused, and the bench warrant wounced. Bond of $500 was forfeited and court attaches announc- {1 ed civil action would be instituted to || recover the bond nd White Taxl. Main 431. —Advertisemen Attorneys for Mr. Clarke asked con- | ‘The continuation ! | i | | Auto Exhaust Injures Health Of Gothamites By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 21.—Ex- haust from automobile engines has 80 contaminated the air in con- gested trafic sections of New York city that it is deleterious to health, says & report of & commit- tee of the New York Acamedy of Medicine made public today. It is urged that remedial measures be devised. DRY EX-CHIEF AND 15 FREED OF RUM CHARGE One of Defendants Was Formerly Secretary of Gov. Whit- man of New York. By the Associated Press. W YORK. March Hart, former state prohibition direc- tor, Willlam A. Orr, formerly sccre- tary to Gov. Whitman, and fourteen defendants were acquitted by a al jury late yesterday u charge of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. 21.—Harold L. WALLACES LEAVE PARIS. PARIS. March 21.-—F sador Hugh C. Walla Wallace have left for Engl guests of the Earl of Derby at - party in his country house, v, Lancashire. t King George and Queen a | Mury will be members of the house | party, | nection which is being held in con- the grand intree. with national WOMEN WHO KNOW CHOOSE THIS HOTEL A popular, convenient, exclusive hotel for women traveling alone or with children. A hotel that chaperones the young girl. Splendid accommodations for women’s conventions. Restaurant open to public. Rooms $1.50 to $6.00 a day. No tipping. Send for booklet. GRACE DODGE HOTEL Union Station Plaza “WASHINGTON. If every firm in your line should locate in your city The people in your line of business are scattered all over the country. How would your company be affected if all of them were to locate in your city? In one respect, at least, you would be the gainer. You and your associates would be near enough to your most progressive competitors to study the methods by which they have gai ned success. The men who are wrestling with and overcoming the difficulties peculiar to your business would be close at hand, anxious to exchange ideas with you in person. . Doubtless the people in your line will never get together in this way, yet you can enjoy the next best thing to close personal contact. Your Business Paper—the daily, weekly, or monthly pub- lication of your industry—makes one city of these scattered people. There are almost as many Business Papers serving “busi- ness cities” as there are daily newspapers serving “geo- graphical cities.” In the pages of your Business Paper you read descriptions of manufacturing improvements, the latest prices for raw materials, news of market tendencies, and reports of other companies” activities. Business Papers usually contain many illustrations, and ‘these are frequently as important as the text. A number of the publishers who consider good reproductions vital print their Business Papers on one of Warren’s Standard Printing Papers. Wherever and whenever better pictures are important, better paper is necessary. 1t is under- | & s FENCH NOW 0 AC ONWAALLNTATON Report to B.e Read to Deputies To- day—Royalist Paper Fears Army Cut Later. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1028, PARIS, March 21.—The long-delay- ed report of Deputy Guernier on the Washington naval limitation treaty was submitted to Premler Poincare this morning and will be read before the forelgn affairs commission of the chamber of deputles this afternoon. A report is in circulation that it recommends ratification but with the distinct understanding that the com- promise by France of the proposed ratio of capital ships applies only to the initial period of the treaty and implies na perpetual adherence to this ratio which may subsequently be modified in favor of France. The royalist organ, Francaise, con- tinues making lively attacks against y. accusing Aristede Briand, the French negotlator, of treason and hat if the agreement is tary Hughes or Lord il wilf impose land dis- ment on us within six months.” D.'0, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ‘21, 1925, “WALKS” INTO $5,000. Hiker, 75, on 2,800-Mile Jaunt, Hears of Bequest. ‘WEST HOBOKEN, N. J., March 21.— ‘When Willlam H. Chapman, seventy- five, started a 2,800-mile hike from Miami, Fla., to his former home in Millington, Conn., he did not know he was walking directly into $5,000. “CASCARETS” When Sick, Bilious, Your bowels may seem regular— move every day—yet your thirty feet of bowels may be lined with poisonous waste which is being sucked into your blood, keeping you | half sick, nervous, despondent and upset. Whether you have headache, colds, sour stémach, indigestion, or heart palpitation, it is usually from bowel poison. Headachy, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds Midway, however, he got news that & relative in Albany {:d died and left him a legacy for that amount, so he changed his course and set out on the last lap. During the last few years Mr. Chap- man has walked over 9,000 miles. Among the Bushmen of South Af- rica if a man dies his brother inher- its his bow and spear and the wife and children. %4 FOR BOWELS Constipated, for Hurry! One or two Cascarets toe night will clean your bowels right. By morning all the constipation poison and sour bile will move out —thoroughly! Cascarets will not sicken you—they. physic fully, but never gripe or inconvenience. Children love Cascarets, too. 10- cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drug store. Safety for Valuables There is only one way to insure the “{e‘i of your valuables—and that is to put them under lock and key—away from possible fire or theft. The cost of a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX at this Bank is so small that everybody can afford to rent one to safeguard important documents and other valuable papers. A box at our Uptown Bank will be especially convenient for business men in that neighbor- hood. Large, roomy boxes—$3.00 per year and up. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Strest N.W. 3 AR i Berkley Stripes are the thing They're the thing young men like, a smart new version of the sea- son’s popular fabric. Blues, grays, browns, in rich color harmonies. In the interests of Better Printing, S. D. Warren Company has lgrepared a series of constructive books which are offered as helps 0 advertisers and the printers who serve them. These books deal with simpler, better methods of preparing effective Rnpnn;r;nd different forms of direct advertising. They may be obtained free, as issued, from dis- tributers of Warren’s Standard Printing Papers. y The style as exclusive as the pat- terns—it’s Society Brand. That means also the finest of tailoring,. A welcome feature of comfort and appear- ance—the Kant Slip waistband; exclusive with Society Brand Clothes; it keeps the trousers up and the shirt down. A great variety at 355 and $60 Others as low as $45 % The Hecht Co. * better paper better printing - ST D. WARREN . COMPANY¥< BOSTON, MASS, STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS < Warren’s Standard Pn'm"ing Papers are Distributed by D. L. WARD COMPANY 1215-1221 C STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone: <Main 3887 PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE IR