Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 27

NEWCORN and GREEN | MERCHANT TAILORS FOR 24 YEARS I It’s a Real Effort— To Maintain the Same High Quality in the Worsted Suitings and Blue Serges woolen prices are advancing steadily, we are making every effort, to con- tinue this low ~ special price. . Our 24 years’ experience in purchasing>from the mills direct stands us in good stead, for it benehts every man in Washington and gives him the opportunity of having his clothes made to measure of the quality woolens he desires in the patterns and colors he likes best at an exceptional low price. And Another Special Group of Regular $50 Worsted Suitings patterns of the sea- Made to 339é ot Measure Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W. Open Saturday Night The most desirable Four Out of Five Pay the Penalty— TakeHeed ofBleeding Gums First, bleeding gums — Then comes Pyorrhea. Neglect means lost teeth, broken health. Don’t take chances: the odds are 0o heavy against you. Pyorrhea strikes four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands 'younger, too, Go to your dentist for tooth and gum inspection. Brush your teeth with Forhan’s For the Gums. If used consistently and used in time, thisdentifrice will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. Forhan’s For the Gums is the formula of R. ]. Forhan, D.D. S. Used as a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean and your gums firm and healthy. Itis pleasant to the taste. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. Forhan's FOR THE GUMS " th pust Pyorrhe . than a le it che Formals of R. J. Forken, D. D. 8. ‘Forhan » Now York m Forkan's Lisaked, Moatrea) : | o S i ot R e S B S DA Experienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star | ner of the American Overseas Memorial | stronger appeal in our own oountry,” 1‘. Feeling Among Nations, Says President. NEW YORK., May. 1SA message from President Harding {ndersing the movement to raise a $300,000 fund for decorating every year the graves of American soldiers, saliors and marimes overseas was read last night at & din- Day Assoclation. King George of Eng- land and Premier Mussolini of Italy also sent greetings. "It chapces that this cause makes a the President said, “because it has bsen 30 generously supported in other coun- trles and represents a particularly at- iraotive g of lmemtmu Sozopars. tion was so strongly develope during the world war.” A message from Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France also was read at the dinner. Elihu Roof cluded Gen. t presided and speakers in- Pershing, Gov. . Smith, Com- Our 5 Day Trial Protects Deljcatessen. sns: | RADIO AMATEUR SIGNALS |LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE | Mr. Root, the meeting, which he saw warned of the triotism, i Te- lol’voum 'Mc.o:.lu?fl ht the "‘:} It to spon- is 2 small tribute we undertake wor.” PRISON FOR THREE BOYS. Three High School Students Sen- tenced as Bandits. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nay 18.—Huel Hollowe]), Oscar Sohmson Jobn Hartment, local bigh school students and members of an alleged gang of youthful bamdits, were sentenced to from ome to fourteen years' imprison- ment by Judge Walter A. Funk in court here today after they had en- tered pleas of gullty to charges of grand larceny. The youths, who range in age from sixteen to eighteen years, confessed to & number of automobile thefts and store hold-ups. Samue] Gross, & fourth member of the gang. will be tried later. THEY ARE GOINGFAST From present indications our 3-Day Used Car Sale will be the largest in volume of cars sold of any ever held in Washington. This gives an indi- cation of the values we are offering. Have You Been In? Every Car Carries Our 30-Day Guarantee Remember, Either Address Will Do (Open Evenings) Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. ~ Champlain St. at Kalorama Road Branch Showroom Tomorrow is “OPENING DAY” ]' Northeast Country farmers from nearby points have ample space on sidewalks and under sheds, guaranteeing you strictly fresh vegetables at low prices. $100-IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY-$100 No obligation on your part, just fill in Coupon given away at the above Market Friday evening and all day Saturday. No Coupons given to small children. Ist Prize $25, 2d $20, 3d $15, 4th $10 and Six Prizes of $5 Each Open for Inspection Friday, May 18, 1923 Music 7 to 9 P. H : e Everybody cordially invited to this newmarket |“‘”" F. A. Anderson, Market Superintendent ! Publi 12th & H Sts. N.E. This market has been thoroughly renovated and now is one of the most Sanitary -Markets in Washington. The refrigerating system is of the best, so as to insure the proper keeping of meats. Twenty progressive merchants will see that you are supplied with the best in Meats, Groceries, Vegetables, Fish, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, HEARD FOR 11,000 MILES| LEASES COAL RAILROAD; By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, May 18~The Louis- ville and Nashville railroad bhas leased tbe Carolina, Clinchfield and Obio railroad for a period of 999 years, which is equivalent to a pur- chase, according to an announcement made here. The Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohlo road forms a complete belt through the coal flelds of West Virginia, Tep- ressee and North Carolina and linke up with direct comnection with the wea at Charleston, 8 C. ‘The Atlanti¢ Coast Lime will be a Joint lessce with the Louisville and 1Nashville, it is understood, and will assistin the.financing of the acquired property. The Interstate Commerce Commis- slon has not given its approval of the leasing, as far as could be learned. NEW FORD OUTPUT RECORD. DETROIT, May 18.—A new pro- duction record was made by the Ford Motor Company in the week ended May 15, when 39,303 cars and trucks were turned out for domestic upe, exceeding by 250 the high record in the preceding week. he highest daily output was reached on May 9, when 6,615 cars and trucks were pro- i duced. Galveston, Tex., Station Picked Up by Ship Operator 100 Miles Soutbeast of Ceylon. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., May 18.—An smateur radio stathon has transmitted signsls 11,000 miles. establisb: a new - long-distance record, according Relay League headquarters. A ship operator reports that he heard the station operated by E. W. Rouse at Galveston, Tex., when he was 100 miles southeast of Ceylon, in the Indian ocean. TRIAL FOR OIL FRAUDS. FORT WORTH, Tex., May 18.—~ TFrial of three oil promoters, “Gen." Robert A. Lee, Charles Sherwin and Harry Schwarz, today ‘was set for May 28. This is the @rat of the eil fraud cases to be set for trial. The defendants are charged with fraud in connection with the promotions of the Gen. Lee development interests. The order for arraignment of the three came unexpectedly from Fed- eral Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe after he had overruled ali motions in the Gen. Les case. 1223 Connecticut Avenue Market Bakery Goods and } | bushels of wheat this season, accord- . FINANCIAL. _ — COMPROMISE SEEN. | IN BANK DEMANDS Reserve Bourd Has Plan fo Satisfy Both Boston and At- lanta Claims. COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY DETROIT, May 18.—Sugar beet acreage in this state is expected to be Increased materially this year owing to the belief among growers that sugar prices will remain high. Mich- 5 igan beet sugur companies have made | Special Dispatch to The Star. 1O move as yet to advance the guar-, ATLANTA, May 18.—Word was re- anteed base price for beets, but under | ceived here today from ‘well-posted the sliding scale growers will receive | and reliable sources that the Federal about $10 a ton if present wholesale ';*::;r;:: ?::relvpar‘om}b:y 'm{alds com- SUSST prices aze maintained. and ‘Atlunta fn the matter of estabe —— lishing a federal reserve branch at HOUSTON, Tex., May 18.~Jitneys | Havana. bave been banished from the streets | It 1 expected I8t Rnde e s of this city by a municipal ordinance. | ora] Ruerv:rno::\?'-xlfrn‘n‘n"nl- c:xr- The action followed & plea from the rency in circulation privileges in Houston Electric Company, which de- | Cuba. while formal cognizance will clared its street rallway system was|be taken of' New Bngland's exten- losing money. sive trade claims in the island. D by = e {GRACE CALLS BUSINESS LULL “WHOLESOME” valley will be exceeded, according to NEW YORK. May 18.— There is reports today. This district has al- nothing alarming in the present busi- ready shipped over 750 carloads. Ffrst estimates predicted only 800 cars for the entire season. MINNEAPOLIS, May 12.—The Soo Line has bought for 1923 delivery 1,000 box cars, 250 gondolas, 200 automobile cars, four baggage and mail cars and six Pacific type loconio- tives. SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.—Call- fornia will produce close to 14,000,000 ness situation, according to Eugene G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. He said the “little let-up has been wholesome and sea- sonal, particularly in o far as the steel industry is concerned, and has not affected prices.” . Mr. Grace said that the cessation of certain building operations provides @ corrective for a situation which was growing dangerous, owing to rapidly rising prices and wages. He declared the slight let-up was welcomed by the steel industry as an opportunity . to catch up with the large volume of orders received earlier in the year. HIGHER MEAT PRICES PREDICTED IN WEST Special Dispatch to The Star. DENVER, May 18.—A shortage of beef and cattie and consequent higher prices for meats in the hear future ing to a survey, results of which were made public today by the state agricultural bureau. Approximately 750,000 acres were planted to wheat in the state. AKRON, Ohio, May 18.—Tire pro- duction here is averaging about 100,000 casings a day in this district, with Goodyear producing 32,000, Fire- stone, 30,000, and Goodrich, 20,000. DULUTH, May 18~The Oliver Mining Company is expected to ship 30,000,000 tons of iron ore this season and independents on the Tanges will turn out an equal amount. were predicted today by A, E. De. being hired as fast as they, are - | ricales, « leading western ‘stockian, able by companies in the HIbbing. | In giving reasons for these coneiu: Eveleth and-Virginia districts. o e Cats: = ol “Corn is high. Farming operatiohs FORTLAND: Ore., May I8~Thelore requiring attention.” Totoe oo season’s output of the Colurbla river | 108 JPUUTIOE Attention, There are salmon canners to date has been 25 per cent heavier than last year, al- though traps are not yet in operation, due to muddy water. The condition of the market is unusually strong for old and new pack offerings. Can- ners are paying 15 to 17 cents a pound for raw fish and expect prices for half-pound chinook flats to range around $2.50 to $3.75 per dozen, which are record prices. NEW YARDS IN SERVICE. DETROIT, May 18 (Special).—Ac- tual shipments of freight over the new trackage of the Pennsylvania lines here has begun. Raillroad of- ficlals said today that the road had enough freight business in sight to tax the 1,000-car capacity of the new yards for months to come. and the supply of beef in cold stor- age 15 getting short.” MOTOR INDUSTRY ACTIVE. NEW YORK, May 18—Continued heavy output and strong demand feature business of the major auto- mobile producing plants, according to Automotive Industries. Deliveries of materials and finished products are ° more prompt. May operations point to the establishment of a new record in the producing history of the in- dustry. e ATLANTA, May 18.—The wholesale shoe business-in the southeast since the first of this year has been 8 per cent above that of 1922, according to dealers today. THE SCENIC WAY WEST 2. “MIDWEST LIMITED.” Through sleepers for ” Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago P M and St. Louis. Coaches and dining cars, & '] 6:35 P.M. 11:2 P.M. “THE WEST VIRGINIAN.” New fast train arriving Cincinnati 11.45 A. M. Through sleepers, coaches and-dining cars. Immedi- ate connection for Indianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis. < “F. F. V. The scenic train’ for the West. Through gleepers for Cincinnati, Louisville, White Sulphur Springs and Virginia Hot Springs. Coaches and dining car. CITY TICKET OFFICE 714 14th Street N.-W. or Union Station J. B. EDMUNDS, General Agent Main 748 and 740 Think About Next Winter NOW!! --and you’ll install okolL Many wise home-owners make it a practice to give thought to their next winter’s heating problems during warm weather. This shows foresight—but are vou going to curtail this foresight by agsin bothering with troublesome coal heating? NOKOL, the automatic oil heating machine for the home, should be your choice for guaranteed satisfaction in heating your home next winter. INVESTIGATE NOKOL TODAY! MUTUAL SERVICE BUREAU. Izo. 1411 K. Y. Ave. "0!}“’ _3_8837