Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 38

38 GERMANS CAUSTIC . ¥ Prof. Hutohinson of U. 8. Embassy in London and Others Investigat: ! ing Food Bupply.- By the Assocliated Press. ‘ESSEN, Juge: 28.—Prof. Lincolre| Hutchinson, commercial attache to the American embassy at Londoh, and Dr. Frank A. Golder of Leland Stan- ford University, who have been in- specting food conditions in Germany for the American Rellef Administra- | tion, are expected in Essen to con- tinue their investigation. OVER RUHR PROBES | ] | | Gary Citizens Refuse City Manager Rulé. GARY, Ind., June 28.—Maydr R. O. Johnson's political organization and others opposed fo a city manager fortn of govefnment overwhelmingly defeated the proposition by a vote of returne showed. | Friends of Mayor Johnson, who was among those convicted in the Gary lgtior conspitdey trial at Indianapolis |and whose case is oh appeal to the | Unitea States circult court pf appeals. zrpl.'urdod he rejection of the city | manager pfln as a vote of support for | the mayor. q n orm 7.400 to 2,076 at a speclal election, the » THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D.. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. . ATTEMPTED BRIBERY CHARGE STIRS VETS | Convention of Disabled Expected to Probe Report Political Party Offered Cash for Support. By thie Assoclated Pross. MINNRAPOLIS, Minn., June With a charge nmmde on the floor of the | convention of the Disabled Ammerican Veterans of the World War that one of the great political parties had offered to d@vance funds to the veterans' asso- clation in exchange fof political sup- port, a lvely session 18 expected toda The statement whs made yesterday by Judge Robert B. Marx of the supe- |tior court of Ohie, chairman of the { finance committee of the asociation. Judge Marx later declined to say which party made the offer or to com- ment further, He made the charge while giving his feport as chairman of the finance committee. It followed a | statement that at times it was the, duty of the committee to refuse offers for help as well 4s to refuse demands for money. ‘A think In all fairness,” he told the delegates, “it Is my duty to say to you that a high ranking member of this as- sociation proposed some months ago that he could obtain fuhds to cerry on the work of this organization from one of the great political parties of this country in return for our support of cer- | tain policies of that party." [ ————— The cost of living in France in- credsed 30 per cent during the last year. torney general, nominated for gov- ergor on the first bellot, efforts to pledgp the party to repeal of a state law whieh sanetions pari-mutuel bet- ting on horse races voted down and a plank denouncing the Ku Klux Klan as un-American inserted in the party platform, the republican state convention adjourned early ‘yesterday. Condemnation of the Kian was a By bt Avsiininamooie surprise plahk in the platform, as no e ; si¢r, | Intimation “that this question would LEXINGTON, Ky., June 28.—With|py touched upon had leaked out: Charles I. Dawson, former state Prediction that a spirited fight DAWSON HEADS G. 0. P. TICKET IN KENTUCKY Nominating Convention Rejects Repeal of Horse Race Betting Law apd Denounces Ku Klux. Convenience ranks next to safety in Safe Deposit service, T ——— | T T Wwould center about the pari-mutel.relentless wari i 3 betting law had been made frequently, | Klan) ‘and any similar reanizations but when the test of strength came | which may attempt to usurp the func- repeal proponents lost by 4 vote of | tions of government.” mgre‘zhinn L'I:)l io one. o | eclaring the republican party | e heartlly condemned the Kian as sub.| Without counting the figures for versive of American ideals and in-|the red army, in the last four years stitutions, the plank aimed at that|about 7.000,000 cases of typhus and organization declared further that!relapsing fever were officially ra- “we pledge republican officials to a ported in Russia. Scafls of Keds EDS-the ideal shoe for sports and sum- mer sireet use. A host of styles for every member of the family. The Vaults of the Union Trust Company are located' on the MAIN FLOOR of the bank which eliminates the necessity of going down stairs or taking an elevator to reach them. And for the further accommodation of our patrons, we have provided large, airy, booth rooms’ on the same floor, and in suf- ficient number to accommodate all of our customers at all times. For Boys and Girls—Ked Oxfords—white or brown; sizes 5 to 1024, $1.10; 11 to 2, $1.19; 2% to 8, $1.39. Holdfast Shoes for Boys—high shoes in white or brown canvas with leather trims and side atches. Suction rubber soles. Sizes 8 to 10}3, 2.49; sizes 11 to 2, $2.69; sizes 2} to 6, $2.89. Women’s White Pumps—for tennis and out- door use; sizes 214 to 8, priced $1.89 and $2.50. Two British members of the inter- | allled Rhineland high commission also | ave been investigating the {uud: !hurlagr in the Ruhbr | According to the Frenth authorities 1 of food supplies in the is normal, 535 cars arriv- | s , June 27.—There is only “a © district for«he purpose V& Der Tag, commenting Srof. Linceln Don't starve kiddies The natural foods for growing children are whole wheat cereals and milk. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is better than ordinary porridges for children because the crispness of its shreds encourages thorough chewing, and that develops good bones and sound teeth. Children like the nutty flavor of the crisp, tasty shireds of whole wheat. It contains every- thing their growing bodies need, including the BRAN which is so useful in stimulating bowel movement. Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a perfect meal and cost but a few cents. 3 jolder of Leland Stan- are visiting the Ruhr for Herbert - Hoover, 1 of the American Re- tion. feeding conditions in the occupied region. “We record them,” Der Tag adds “but we no I ralse the question of what is ult from them for s do so any mére American commission will prod bowl of Quaker soup for us, ( from the tables of the tossed to us, the Lazarus o AMERICANS IN FRANCE LIKE WAleq\‘s VOICE | 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts FREE—To boys and girls at The Hecht Co. Convenient little handbook filled with interesting games, camping suggestions and the like snformation. Call at The Hecht Co. Store tomorrow for one. The Hecht C Members of the Better Business Bureau 7th at F ch £ peoples!” coe { EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT French and U. S. Society Leaders Cheer Paris Performance—Star Has Stage Fright. o Daily News, TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat oracker«= a real whole wheat toast—eaten with butter, Q soft cheese or marmalades. A free sample of A_l I E Shredded Wheat with our new booklet, “The Happy Way to Health,”’ is sentfreeon request. “_‘Ei‘t"?’(; F % 5 $ £ The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N. Y. fa s European e & fente role of Gilaa in Fva:vt\‘L)l.:\cm productions in Paris this vear have been more brilliant. —The financial proceeds are to be devoted to charity. ADMITS HE SLEW BROTHER| Twelve-Year-0ld Lad Shooting Was Accidental. | Declares CHICAGO, June 28.—Joseph Geralka, | twelve years old, conf according to the police, tha ceidentally | shot and killed ther John, | three years old, while the two, with| Frank, eight, a third brother, were | aying. i NAher‘nw shooting, Joseph told the , Frank and h up” a story of a mysterious masked man, who they at first said killed their brother. Frank Geralka, the children’s father, wags arrested‘on the theory that he had shot his son to get $100 insur- « ance. Geralka was released after thnl confession. | A nourishing meal for a few cents HELP THE FARMER BY EATING ONE MORE BISCUIT EACH DAY The home of Thomas Jefferson, Monticello, in Charlottesville, Va., was designed and built by him with his own slaves and is asplendid example of Southern Colonial architecture. Y not get into the habit of making your weekend and holiday motoring trips help you to know your own state better and if possible those ad- joining it as well. There are scores of points within an easy day’s driving from you that you should know. There are few spots that have as much Southern tradition associated with them as this old colonial mansion in Char- lottesville. : L SR One of the most popular all-purpose Keds. ) For sports as well as for general wear Now you see them everywhere —sport clothes and Keds! Their quality is backed by the skill and experience of the largest rubber com- pany in the world. Keds are made in many styles—high shoes and low, pumps, oxfords and sandals—styles for men and women, girls and boys. : Keds, of course, vary in price ac- cording to type. But no matter what kind of Keds you buy, every pair gives you the highest possible value at the price. Remember—while there are other shoes that may at first glance look like Keds—no other shoe can give you the real Keds value. Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. If the name Keds isn’t on the shoes, they aren’t real Keds. United States Rubber Company “Standard”isacorrectlybalancedgasoline which will go a long way toward making every motor trip a complete success. You can always depend on “Standard” for full power and mileage, quick starting, nimble pick-up and a clean-burning mixture. It is balanced to give you those qualities. Along the principal highways in every direction you’llfind those pumps with the red “S. O.” that deliver the quality gaso- line. You can safely stick to “Standard.” Easy, comfortable sport dress is here to stay. It’s become the summer style from one end of the country to the other. Nowhere is the out-of-door note more prominent than in footwear. At the vacation places—in homes and on country club verandas—on city streets —everywhere today you see Keds. Light, cool, easy fitting, Keds let the feet, cramped by months of stiff, hard shoes, return to their natural form and breathe. This freedom is especially fine for the growing foot muscles of chil- dren. Famous foot specialists say that Keds are scientifically correct for all normal feet. Why you should insist on Keds Keds are the standard by which all canvas rubber-soled shoes are judged. 'I"hey are not Keds unless.the name Keds is on the shoe Keds Trademark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. 'STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) “STANDARD". “Gasoline ST e I, A cross-sirap pump for chil- dren. Similar models for girls and for women A sturdy sport modelwith ath- letic trim. A favorite with men and boys A A liinm NN AN S