Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1923, Page 20

=z ',nmllh_ R (i i Answer: Rust, Paint fills the ings, | mnd keeps out the sum- smer breezes. Copper or Bronze screen- ing outlasts many renew- | =mls of the ordinary kind. Gopper or Bronze screening ply cannot #ust. Needs no paint. | ¥t will pay you to invest in Copper or Bronze ecreening. Cogyrer amd Browse ave cheaper Becawse you pay for them enly ONCE ‘Write for bookist on * . @ Bosas Scrvesine~ e | | COPPER v’ BRASS | RESEARCH ASSOCTATION | 5 Brosdwry New York | | —eeeeeeeeee Stop ltching Eczema Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemol Will Help You Never mind how often you have | tricd and failed, you can stop burn- ing, itching Eczema quickly by a plying Zemo furnished by any drug- gist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pim- ples, Rash, Blackheads and similar It skin discases will be removed. Tor clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. DU PONT PAINTS —and Varnishes_are sold local by the following dealers: H. F. DISMER, 3124 14th St. GEO. A. EMMONS, 207 Pa. Ave. S.E. DIXIE HARDWARE CO., 204 3d St. S.E. W. A. FINCH, 2416 18th St. N.W. L. D. HAYES, 44th and Dean St. N.E. R.se- WHITE, 120 Pa, Ave. CALVERT HARDWARE CO., 2501 Champlaln St. N.W. DUPONT TIRE SHOP, 2002 M ST. MONARCH 1801 L St. B, L. GERSHANICK, 2148 St. N.W. In a short time usually ® AUTO SUPPLY, LUOR 1S DOOVED I PEANSYLVANA Mounted Police Are Ordered to Enforce the Prohi- bition Law. BY DAVID FERNSLER. Special Dispatch to The dtar. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 2 state police is questioned. No trail has been too long or winding. The fight of time in strange lands did not make fugitives safe. The force “gets its men.” From states half acrosa the country it has picked ap- parently harmless farm hands and brought them back to die for mur- ders. A handful of its members hold at bay striking mobs of a hundred. Sight of & “Black Cossack,” as they once wers hatefully called in alien district, made anarchists forget their bombs and blackhanders their knives. Yet, after eighteen years of this, the honor of the force and whether it amounts to much is questioned. “Enforce Dry Law.” “Enforce the prohibition lawfi” is | the order of the new governor. Less than 400 men must clean up one of the wettest states In the Union or lose their place beside the Canadian Mounted. They used to say Pennsyl- vanle would never “go dry,” but it has—by law—and the state police say it will—by enforcement. “Clean out the commercial stills. Close the breweries that have turned the calendar back to days when Vol- stead was even as you and L Get the rum-running trucks off the high- ways and keep them off. There are the orders. Pennsylvania did not abolish sa- loons when the Volstead era dawned. It licensed them at $500 to $600 a year to sell near beer. The old swinging doors, the frosted glass, the long mirrors, the mahogany and brass rails remained. The brewers brewed. Now and then the beer was poor. Word was passed around occasionally that & prohibition agent was near. New Measure Adopted. With three votes to spare, the house adopted a new enforcement measure this week. The wets call it a bill for saloon keepers' reliet.” The drys wonder if it has not opened the doo of the White House for G. Pincho The governor signed the bill imme- diately. It was a Pinchot campaign prom- | ise that the saloons should be driven from Pennsylvania. urged, could pay the high license and make ‘money from selllng near beer alone. Legally, the bill does this since it abollsh. r beer now. be bad. as some sav. any mors places that d bill of rights I ping and searching automo or without a warrant. Ma possesston of liquor prima fact dence that the intoxicants w tained illegally may not be u able to the Supreme Court, e taxes may be raised since license Many of them are sincere about it No saloon. it was | s licensed places. Any | ;. Terms: Cash. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGLION, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1923. GIGANTIC MEMORIAL SOON'TO BE STARTED Association Formed to Finance Carving in Rocky Face of Stone Mountain. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., April 2—The Stone Stone Mountain memorial is soon to be a reality. The colossal fig- ures of Lee, Jackson, Gordon and other heroes of the Confederacy will within a short time begin to emerge rom the stone face of the mountain under the chise] of Gutzon Borglum and march their deathless way along the mountain- side into the myriad years of the future This much has now been prac- tically assured with the announce- ment today of the formation of the Stone Mountain Memorial As- sociation, whose primary purpose 15 to be the raising of the funda necessary to complete the gigantic undertaking. A campalgn will begin at once to raise 3$250,000 in Georgia As 5000 as Georgla has responded the campaign will be carried to the rest of the nation. Governors of thirteen southern 8tates, senantors and representa- tives from these states, the presi- dents of all universities and patriotic socleties in the south have been invited to be present at the launching of the campalgn on April 15 President Harding and former Presidents Wilson and Taft have been extended special invitatior revenues are taken away. The €x- pense of local government may in- crease, because every drug stors, ice- cream’ parlor and soft-drink stand must be watched from now on. But, while politiclans quibble and lawyers argue, the honor of the force is at stake, The “Cossacks” are under orders to drop everything elss except bank robberles and murders. Rum run- [ners, bootieggers, moonshiners—not the little fellows, but 800 of the big ones already have discovered that something has happened. Brewers have begun facing the unpleasant truth. Owners of more than 100 trucks have lost both conveyance and cargo. High powered beer, whisky from the fleets of smuggler moonshine from great copper stills— 80 much of it has been seized that it is dificult to get a good drink in Pennsylvania. Beset by keen-witted detectives in employ of the rum ring, who try to trail them, opposed at trials by high- priced lawyers and expensive chem- ists of national reputation, the force nevertheless is “getting its men"” and sending them to jail. Wet towns have gone dry and more are on the way. Scranton is drier than in years. So too is McKeesport, Dugquesne. Chester, Sharpsburg and many others. “The 'honor of the force will be vindicated,” declares Maj. Lynn G. Adams, superintendent. “The boot- legger is yellow. Unllke a bunk rob- ber, he isn't a good sport. We Know how to make beer and all illegal liquor so expensive that there will be financial loss as well as the cer- tainty of a jail sentence for those who try to sell it.” (Copyright, 1923.) NEW LINERS PLANNED. | NEW YORK. April 2—Four ships, one of which, the Minnewaska, has been completed at Belfast, Ireland, will form the nucleus of a line for the resumption | MINE UNION CHIEF JAILED. this summer of direct, first-class pas-| SOMERSET. Pa., April 2.—Charg- senger service between New York and ed with pointing a shotgun at & London, the Atlantic Transport Line | Consolidation Company mine announced toda: guard lust week, Goorge Wagner, The new flcet will replace the Minne- [president of the Bell local of the waska. Minnetonka, Minneapolis and | United Mine Workers of America, Minnehaha. which were lost during the | was held for court after a habeas war, and will have 21000 tons displace- | corpus_hearing today before Judge ment, each b newhat larger than | J. A. Berkey. In default of $1,000 class bail he was committed to jail. ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer Bankruptcy Sale of a large stock of Radio and Electrical Equipment, Auto- mobile Accessories, Electrical Lighting 'Fixtures and Supplies, Store Fixtures, etc,, in No. 1324 New York Ave. N.W. By Public Auction Wednesday, April 4, 1923 Commencing 10 A.M. To be offered first as an entirety, and if no satisfactory bid is received, will then be offered in divided portions according to_above classifications, and if no satisfactory bid is then re- ccived, will be immediately sold in detail. Inspection upon application to the undersigned. Charles E. Conner, Trustee of Thomas J. Williams, Inc., Bankrupt, 604 11th St. N.W. Coal the original mh27-31,Apr2 Redecc?ating? Refinishing? ON’T put off that job of redecorat- ing any longer. —right now. Prices are right It's not such a big job— and won'’t cost you a lot of money. And think of the returns in pleasure and comfort! ‘Wehave thebest materialsyou can buy, made by du Pont—for instance: Supre- mis varnish for floors, Shipoleum for woodwork, du Pont Flat Wall Paint for delicate-tinted, sanitary walls, Flow- kote thelast word in white enamel finish. Why not stop in and let us estimate the cost? with us give care! mail if that’s HUGH SAM MENDLESON, Alexan- dria, Va. S. ULLMAN, 1778 U St. THOMSEN HARDWARE CO., Clarendon, Va. CARR BROS. & BOSWELL, Hyattsville, Md. F. L. WATKINS, Seat Pleas+ ant, D. C, DAVIS & CHILD 1110 14th 8t. N.W, CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY Ave. CO., 5630 Conn. R.MdD. GRUND, North Beach, JAS. MINOVITCH, 615 7th St, S.W. OUR SPECIALLY LOW PRICES will enable you to economize on all “Clean-Up Week” Paint Supplies, Brushes, Window Glass, Furniture Polishes, etc. Get in touch more convenient. We attention to correspondence—make prompt deliveries and shipments, REILLY CO. Distributors of Du Pont Paint Products Wholesale—PAINTS—Retail 1334 New York Avenue GERMAN BERNHARDT DIES. Helene, Baroness of Heldburg, Noted Actress, Was 84. "Press. ril 2—While France loss of SBarah Bern- BERLIN, ie mourning ti hardt, Germany's elder school of playgoers has been bereaved by the death of Helene, Baroness of Held- burg, who left' the stage a half century ago at the pinnacle of a renowned career in Shakespearian and other heavy roles. The baroness died the other day at the age of eighty-four years, in Meiningen, where she gained most of her fame at the court theater of Duke George II of Saschen-Mein- Aagen. As Ellen Fmunz, the daughter of a director of & Berlin school, she married the duke in 1873, thereby arousing a storm of protest from the populace as well as from the She won back the hearts of the people through her | out Social welfare work, but she never reappeared on tho stage after her age. The duke died In 1914. A son by commercial | i first marriage with Charlotte, Prussian princess, was the forme emperor's brother-in-law. ———— Cincinnati has opened & clinic to find how children get that way An Anniversary and An Appreciation Main Office 15th and H Streets N. W. $1,250,000 Capital and Surplus BRANCHES Dupont Branch Dupont Circle A letter that is interesting for three reasons HERE is a letter from 2 woman who has put floors of Armstrong’s Linoleum in her house. As you read it, you will note three things of interest: _ Desr Sirs: June 13, 1922 T wish to thank you for the grest help ‘you have been to me in making my house a home. 1 had no idea linoleum could be %0 attractive. + T wish your book on Home Decoration oould be read by every housewife in the United States. I have ‘Tamps, Flori!u. from Maas Brothers, the linoleum you su gested for my two baths, sleepin, ro) and kitchen—the blue Jaspé l:, be‘-xll,t?hxl. Since buying this linoleum I have de- cided to use A 's Linoleum in my sun room. I should like you to suggest something that would make this room wery attractive. Enclosed is rough sketch of our new house. Walls rough stucco like house. Am having walls of the sun room painted a flat tone bright In the center is to be a nge green. untain of ce- ment. Floor at present is cement, but 1 expect to place linoleum over it. 1 know this room can be made beauti- ful, therefore I am appealing to you to :g«_t anything you can to help me e it a little unusual. 'v'\Thlnki.ngyoutyin,Iam // - Prostproot, Florida e !+ In the first two current of mild, floors should have She liked them Sincerely yours, (Name on request) aragraphs there is an under- eased surprise that linoleum roved so satisfactory. etter than she had expected to—a very comfortable feeling to have after mak- ing any purchase. ext, you will note that she has decided to put down more linoleum floors. Also, she is enlisting the service of our Depart- ment of Interior Decoration for suggestions as to oolor harmony and the securing of a certain effect. This letter is typical of many we receive. More and more women are turning to linoleum for floors. Some houses are being built in which floors of Armstrong’s Linoleum are specified for every room. And again and again letters come from women, saying they “had no idea” linoleum would look so well and be so easy to take care of. There is every reason why a floor of linoleum should be satisfactory. The wealth of colors and patterns in which Armstrong’s Linoleum is made full opportunity for beautiful effects either fi:ht and colorful, or quiet and subdued. Brookland Branch 12th and Newton Sts. N.E. TODAY isour first anniversary and we deem this occasion a most fitting time for expressing our deep appreciation for the steadfast patronage accorded us by our friends and the general public —a patronage which we hope to merit in the future by unfailing courtesy and service at all times. MERCHANTS BANK & TRUST CO. Qualities peculiar to linoleum From a practical point of view, linoleum makes a splendid floor. Linoleum is water-praof, dust- proof, grease-proof. It is the easiest of all floors to clean, and it is quiet. When carefally laid, linoleum makes a permanent floor and requires little attention beyond an occasional waxing and lishing. Floors of linoleum can be lzid in new omes, in remodeled homes or in old homes where floors need refinishing. The 1923 patterns of Armstrong’s Linoleum fnclude beautiful Jaspé (two-tone) effects, par- uetry inlaids, tile inlaids, and carpet, inlaids. henthere are a number of plain colors and attractive printed designs. , Write for free sample’ and booklet Let us send you a sample of Armstrong’s Linoleum and our 24-page booklet, “New Floors for Old.” The booklet contains a score of colorplates of dis- tinctivedesignsin Armstrong’s Linoleum that you can'see at stores; Jaspés, carpet in- ids, tile inlaids, marble tiles and printed patterns; also, in- formation on laying linoleum and how to care for your lino- leum floors. Your architect, contractor, Take the semple in your hands. Note kow he corkmixis keyedio theburlapback.Fecd how werm, resilient, et tough and dur- ‘able good linoleum is or any good linoleum merchant can give you estimates of the cost of Armstrong’s Linoleum, laid in your home. Armstrong’s Linoleum Rugs For people who live in apartments or who have houses on short leases and consequently do not wish to install per- manent linoleum floors, Armstrong’s ook for the, CIRCLE A" {rademark on the burlap back Linoleum is also_made in the form of bordered rugs. Thirty attractive pat- terns, in four sizes, from 6 x 9 feet to 9 x 12 feet. AxmstroNG Cork Company, Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA . - ArmstrongslLinoleum for Every Floor in the House