Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 3

“Be Sure Your Milk Sup- ply Is Kept Properly Iced Until Consumed.” This is a. warning publis health commi many vacationis the country and summer wholesome because close to the cov warning “ about properly | Tce keeps bacteria from de veloping ; keeps milk healthful American Ice will safcguard your Have ed regularly. It costs but a fraction of a cent a pound, nt summer sickness and milk supply American dc here at home. helps to pi foods. A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, OAKA CIGARETTES For the most Critical Smokers 20c for 20 Peoples, O'Donnell's and Liggett's Drug Stores; alse Schulte Cigar Stores. Without doubt, the tru- est economy of the Hup- mobile comes from its demonstrated ability to render continuous daily service—giving the ut- most for the very least in repairs and overhauling. STERRETT & FLEMING, INC. Ciamplain St. and Kalorama Roa Columbia_ 5050. Branch Salesroom 1223 Connecticut Ave. from Richmon furniture v, Washington : PEOPLE work in auto e close of business E, President. How hnsband _for Cool house: electric them): fine organ: “The inness of our Bapt. Ch., 7th & Harpers | & STOR- $100 Each, Terms, $7 per Month DE MOLL PIANO CO., 12th and G sts. or... alterntions, HARRIS, 400 n L WANTED—MACHINE WORK. When the other fellow tells you he hasn't cquipment ‘large enough to handie your work, ‘Aexandia hone R Yort HANDLES IT. ) VALVE COMPANY, A Consclousness. By appointment. Franklin 9251 To the Profess Consultant analysis; Suggestion; Re-education; nate conversations m, Psyeho- Law. on personal, con- .. Any six-room house wired complete, $8: H. ._Phone West 2408, Your Car Needs Slip Covers Reliable| —to afford protection from sum- "TO mer sun and dust. Our prices on AUTO | xut0 stip Covers and Tops will in. Repairs |terest you. R. McReynolds & Son specialists in Paiating, SUp Covers and Tops. N.W. 722 14231425 L ST, n_722 Good Printing —is not costly if this million-dollar plant exe- b e & {The National Capital Press 4 12101213 D ot. a.w. D Printing Specialists ‘With certainty insteady of chance as regards satisfaction. “High grade. but not high priced.™ BYRON S. ADAMS, Fruzes. Roof Trouble Ended with THOMAS, 1217 20th_st. 2406, 250 when you place the roof in the care of our expert roof repairers. IRONCLADz s 1 s health y a noted who flock to think that the milk they drink is pure and they are The same iced milk is also vital to those who stay at home, and receive milk * that has traveled many miles RURAL WEST EAGER FOR HARDING VIEWS Farmers Still Discontented. Hope to Hear Policies to Ease Their Burdens. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. When President Harding invades the great farming regicns of the - | west this weck he will find himselt in a discontented country. The rural times are still out of joint. The farmer finds “normaley” coming back to him more slowly than to other tran:hes of the people. He clamors for relief in the realms of transpor- tation and taxation. He wants Henry Ford to have Muscle Shoals. On all these pcints the west awalts the President's spoeches in a state of high -expectancy. The situation { which Mr. Harding is about to con- front beyond the Mississippi is epit- omized by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, leadcr of the farm bloc, in a special interview with this writer. “While somc | rceded,” says | occurred in "t the situ improvement, long ator Capper, “has midwest agricultural 1egion, on from the farm- to be desired. The surge of prosper- ity in industry has to a large ex Ieft the greatest industry of all I affected. It is true that unemploy- ment is not an agricultural problem, tut employment at less than living wages prevails in many cause prices of farm products still §|are far too low In comparison with prices of other commoditics. Farm Dollar Still Low. “Despite the increases tha occurred in prices of farm prod ihe farmer’s dollar is only 68 cents ent. of meat and ces of other sed more rapidly 5 and many other £ms of which the farmer is a heavy ayer have so ased in cost as rely to rullify the gains made by arm product Unfortu r, steel, wooler 2 agriculture still is out of line with all other industry. Readjustment that has put the ma Jority of industrial plants on a divi- i dend-paying basis has not been so | kind to farmers, and many of them using current income to write off that resulted from the disas- slump in values in 1920 and farmers who are out of | who are diversifying their efforts gradually are bettering their position. but those in debt still are conditions driving farmers out of old-line political parties into the arms of radicals and j radical organization Senator Cap- Not Turned Red. “Farmers have been severely—in fact, outrageously—punished during| [ the last three he replied. “but | they have not turned red. Farmers | are not wreckers or revolutionists. | They don’t want to overthrow an thing. They do want to reform cer- tain ‘things which, it is evident, are | working an injustice on them. “The demand for lower transporta tion costs springs from the grass roots. It is universal in farming ' districts because it is only simple | justice that these rates should be | fowered. According to their reports| for last vear and to date in 1923, the | at carriers are making big profits. Santa Fe. the Burlington, the Union Pacifie. the Tllinois Central and er gre stems are earn- rate tha piling up large The. Santa Fe has a profit ! ss’ surplus equal to its out-| standing common stock, approximate- | $227,000,000. armers are informed of these facts. They feel that when railroads are | earning so much and farmers so little, | the roads are getting too much for | the service they perform. Railroads | today are glving pretty good service —something the farmer naturally does | not wish to give up—but at the same {time their surplus accounts are swelling. .The farmer is averse to supplying the wherewithal to make { melons for the delectation of securfty owners so long as his income remains S0 mnear the same as his economical outgo. Freight Absorbs Profits, “So many instances of where the freight ch a shipment of farm | products have consumed all the profits | of the sale have come to light that the farmer is not without the most convincing of arguments to back up his demand that rail tariffs be re-| duced.” . “What does’ the farming element in the way of remedial meas- Capper was asked to ex- t is certain in the Sixty-eighth Congress,” he said, “to demand modi fication of section 15-A of the Esch- Cummins transportation act, with a view to reduction of freight rates. The demand for relief from existing {high rates is strong in rural districts {WOMAN DIPLOMAT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SAYS HE'LL LEAVE PROOP AT PHOTOGRAPHER'S AND OF COURSE HALF A DOZEN WILL BE ENOUGH TO ORDER. REMINDS EVERVBGDY THAT THESE ARE GOING T CosT 320 A Do2. (C) Wheeler Syn. Iiic. I | detayed. tient “What is the farmer's general idea about taxation?” “Proposals to reduce further sur- taxes on large incomes or profits.” Senator Capper rejoined, “will meet with strong resistance from farmers. Dissatisfaction was caused by the lowering of these surtaxes recently, because 2 heavier burden was shift- ed to shoulders least able to bear it { Any reduction in taxation that ma: | be possible should benefit those least |able to pay, persons whose incomes are $10,000 or less a year. Farmers already are impa- Asks Equal Leglislation. “Middle western farmers are not asking for something for nothing. They know that prosperity cannot be obtained through legislation. The farmer isn't asking for charity from Congress, and doesn't want it. All he asks for is legislation that gives him a chance to help himself equal to the chance other industry long has enjoyed. “Farmers feel that industry or business, for its own interest, if noth- ing else, should be concerned that the ‘spread’ between prices of farm products and of other commodities should be reduced. They cannot be- lieve that Industry desires to see the standard of living on the farm re- duced, but it inevitably will be re- duced upless agriculture soon comes closer to getting a square deal than it has for three years past. “The farmer much prefers to buy than to stay out of the market. With fair profits on his production he al- | ways has been and always will be a | mnost liberal purchaser of every sort of merchandise turned out by fac- torfes.” { (Copyright, 1923.) i RESIGNS HER POST) By the Associated Press, LONDON, June 22.—In consequence of the Bulgarian revolution and the death of her old chief, former Pre- mier Stamboulisky, Miss Nadeja Stanciof today resigned her position | as first secretary of the Bulgarian legation in Washington, whither she was soon to proceed. Miss Stanclof enjoyed the unique position of being - Europe’s only woman diplomat. She speaks eight forelgn languages and Stamboulisky, whose interpreter she was at all ln»\ ternational conferences, used to say she could keep secrets in them all. She probably will engage in jour- nalism in the United States or Great Britain Miss Stanciof's father, Dr. Dimitri Stanclof, is continuing as chief Bul- garan delegate at the Lausanne con- all over the country. It will become more pronounced the longer action is W. P. 25th VAV ATV &3 i i N.W., where LNLNLSENENLNISDNLNL N NN NL NN NININENEN If you men the rich, frag every one of and ask for PERFECTO. 10c Henry Actual Size of the HERBST PHAR forence and minister to Great Britain. and Pa, Ave. N 6KS, WHAT THEY COULD DO WITH A WHOLE DOz- i that there would be a treasury sur- | by the administraton, the amount of 7 —By GLUY AUNT EMMY CALLS DOWN THREE CORNERED DEBATE THAT AUNT LUCY IS GOING STRRTS TO SEE IP ANY T BE HURT I” GEORGE. GETS THEM AND HER TAM- RESULTS IN ADDING FIVE x Ly DOES N'T FATHER HAS HIS PICTURE TAKEN HULL MAKES LG OF SURPLLS CLA Democratic Chief Says Re- publican Saving Is Actually Very Small. i | Chairman Hull of the democratic national committee has issued a Statement commenting on the recent forecast of President Harding and Director Lord of the budget bureau plus of $200,000,000 at the end of the current fiscal year. Chairman Hull declared that, “conceding the very maximum claims of economy as made reductions of regular expenditures is surprisingly small in the light of the opportunities for retgenchment.” “While cheerfully” extending due credit to the administration,” id Mr. Hull, “for such few and small econo- mies as it may have achieved through the budget during this fiscal vear, I submit that any intimation that any | permanent reduction of expenditures made constitutes more than a very minor factor in creating this trea: ury surplus, is grossiy misleading. The basis for all the talk of the past twelve months about a deflclt was the fact that on July 1, 1922, the Treasury Department estimat receipts at $3.073.000,000, or 000,000 below the revised estimated receipts of $3,930,000.0000 made by the Treasury on_last Monday. “L am not criticising the Treasury for its mistake in forecasting receipts | s0 low on July 1, 1922, but it is mani- festly unfair to the public for the Treasury to avail itself of this mi take in order to emphasize and exaj rate the significance of a Tre: FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00. /"7 72070 % Z Another popular Georgetown Phar- macy is the establishment of W. P. Herbst, at 25th and Pennsylvania Ave. men who are particular about their cigars may buy as many as they like of Offterdinger’s new cigar— DEER HEAD PERFECTO Rich and Aromatic 10c have not as yet enjoyed rant smoke, wrapped in these .cigars—go in now them—DEER HEAD T. Offterdinger Manutacturer 508 9th Street, Bet. E and F Agent ‘for Comoy London- Smokers’ made Briar Pipes and Articles The Electric Range has developed so rapidly that many people incorrectly look on it as something of an experiment. Free Demonstrations Daily Next Week To be conducted by MISS ELEANOR P. WHITNEY, a well known Domestic Science 'Expert ~to-cut- down the size of your food bilt;: —to improve the taste of food served on your table; —to conserve the nutriment in the food you cook 5, —to cook in a cleaner and more whole- some atmosphere; First Demonstration at 2 p.m. Monday—daily thereafter at 10 am. and 2 p.m. until Saturday, when the PLAN TO ATTEND WITH A FRIEND TINALLY CONCEDES A DOZ- EN AFTER TICKING OFF EN - THEVRE JUST TOR MEMBERS WHO'LL HAVE THE FAMILY ARENT THiY TO HAVE THEM NAMES CAN BE OMITTED. D. C., FRIDAY, MATILDA FROM-UPSTAIRS SUGGEST TWO DOZ. BES THEYVE TORGOTTEN UNCLE GECRGE'S FAMILY iy @) 5 > MORE NAMES TO LIST. DECIDES TO LEAVE IT. THREE DOZ. AND GET OUT QUICK. GCLOYAS, WILLIAMS) surplus. When estimates of recelpts prove to be far below the actual re- ceipts it Is both easy and tempting then to quietly create the impression that the cutting down of expendi tures, rather than the increase of re. ceipts .above estimates, was largely | responsible for a surplus at the end of the year.” | Declaring that “republican leaders | who now demand credit for a mere | peacetime surplus denied democrats any sort of credit for a real and in finitely greater achievement in 19: Mr. Hull continued: Democrats reduced the public debt 500,000.000 during the eighteen months prior. to March 4, 1921, while this administra duction of s the past_twelve months. Time for a good | picture of Baby $20.00 Dozen U NDERONO0D DERWOOD Main_4400 In Locating An Office three things must be considered Accommodation You'll find this new Office Building of ours, 1417 K Street, meets all these conditions—to perfection. cially selected the location—thought- fully designed and planned the build- ing—inaugurating in connection with it_service efficient—and the rentals are abso- lutely normal. Rooms—single or in suites—that will appeal strongly to the professions and brokers. Inquire at our Rental Department, Ground Floor, Boss and Phelps The Home of Homes 1417 K Street kitchen work; —to eliminate cooking failures by. the use of regulated heats; and recreation; —to reduce the high cost of living. final demonstration will JUN AS WILLIAMS. | ~—to ‘save time, labor and fatigue in —to have more leisure hours for' rest be.given at 10 am. 29 E 22, POLICEWOMAN TEST TO BE HELD JULY 25 An examination for policewoman will be held July 26 by the Ctvil Service Commission. The supply of eligibles for policewoman positions in the local police department has not been sufficient to meet the needs of the department and qualified per- sons are urged by the commission to enter the examinations. Applications will be recelved until July 17 for positions of janitor and Janitress in the police department. Including _the salary is $960 a year. Examinations are being held every Wednesday, the Civil Service Com- mission announces, for policemen in the local department. Tke entrance salary is $1,700 a year. The Civil Service Commission to- day announced open competitive examinatipns_to fill the following vacancies! Boatswain, Quartermas- ter Corps, Fort Washington, Md., at $1,080 a vear, plus the increase of. $20 a month; supervisor, industrial department, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, at $1,800 a year, plus the increase of 420 a'month, and junior telephone op- erator, In various branches of the service throughout the fourth civil mervice district, at $720 to $1,020 a year. information and application 1923. Full blanks may be obtained ut the oflice of the secretary of the fourth civil service district, Archie Butt building, 1725 New York avenue northwe. Preservation is cheaper than con- struction. Preserve your property with Becker Paint 1230 Wiscons Safeguards Health Saves Work That's what modern Hot-Water Service does in any home. Children, even more than grown-ups, need the healthful delights of bathing in Running Water. But to get the greatest benefit—there must be an abundance of Hot Water. Pittsburg ‘Instantaneous. Hot-water Heater will give you the serv- ice. Made in 18 different sizes. A size to fit your needs, $15 Down —will place one in your home. Edgar Morris Sales Co. Distributors 1305 G St. N.W. Phone Main 103 & Ghu‘Co. ve Location Rent We spe- that will be sufficient and for particulars. Phone Main 4340 > 227 20 7 W 2 2 W bonus, " the entrance | DEVOE’S LEAD & ZINC PAINTS ! a7 | ————— L L L L L L L L IR g (T PO T T Two Choice Products of the % Chestnut Farms Dairy COTTAGE CHEESE Made from pasteurized milk. eliciously fresh, wholesome and nutritious. BUTTERMILK Chestnut Farms Buttermilk is churned daily and is as palatable as it is refreshing. On Sale At 173 Center Market, 76 Arcade Market, 26 Riggs Market, and at leading grocers, as well as the 1116-1120 Connecticut Avenue A Telephone Franklin 4000 (T IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|II|IIIIIIII|IIU§ Comfortable Apartments ‘“Klingle Mansions” At Connecticut Avenue and Klingle Road Overlooking Rock Creeck Valley offer unusual inducements to seekers of apart- ments where year-round comfort is demanded. All outside rooms overlooking spacious lawns and wooded parks—exceptionally large rooms and generous closets—efficient service. Con- / sistent rentals. 3 Wardman Construction Company 1430 K Street N.W. Real Estate Department e R O T T T LTI DI TNE NOT FOR SALE A Shannon and Luchs Home Across From Our New Semi-Detached Brick Homes IN OUR Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace We publish this picture simply to show what putting your personality into one of our Character Homes will do. When You Buy Demand a Home -of Character. Its Value Lasts Over 200 Homes Already Sold Go Out Tonight And see our new sample homes. Range in price from $12,850 to $16,250. Why Pay More? To Inspect: Take any 14th Street car (best service in Washington) to Ingraham Street, or drive out 16th Street and through Colorado Avenue. Sam- ple Houses open until 9 P.M.