Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 5

PLAN BILL TO CURB l—_—m' Public Loses 8800000 000 Annually in Securities, Declares Untermyer. operate with New York attdr: xt Cor urity excha : and honds made publ r. Unterm scing” of the naliy ! pub- | ap- | noxition in Lox Angeles. | Before THE EVENING ‘- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OM HIGH FLYING TO HIGH FINANCE - Noted aviatris, xelling sonvenir hulf dollars ut the Mo Her pet police dog stands guard. nt 1 LAW, e Doctrine Centennind - MINISTER UPHOLDS AIMS . OF KU KLUX 0RGAN|ZAT|ON F. W. Ju]n\ son. in Address Congregation, Declares to| Klan Defends Religious L\beny system of reform of o astead of which the ‘(a)_ A substantial sut_ fraudulent faily 1embers of its own e ze it has apparently not tried or Jeen_ able to reform _That the curb cxc facts are never ut the co change. Charges Despotic Power. “Theye is no power in the world 80 despotic and all as <hat possessed by the Stock Exchange, not only ovi swn_members, but over tho pecurity business of the coun for instance, it were to pass ulation, as it has b usked to do, and as it sh mon _ honesty _do. prohibiting members from hypothecating the curitles of their customers for mo than the amount owed by their cu: tomers on that security, the whol, sale misappropriation of custon seourities that has be ot tic of almost every fafluyre would disappear. “Tt ‘is_not, ag much a crimo pledge his custo an amount greater than is the customer as it i3 for a president or cashier of a bank to ut of the till or sitors’ funds. A 18 now rega gitimate performance. if, apart from other pra ndemn the entire pre ent system Not Hardened Yet. From the Beaton Transcript. “Jobson is terribly unstrung since hie ran over that man the other d “How long has he owned o “Only two weel The poor fellow atill looks at an de rom the pedestrian’s point of view." Carries aname that stands for { but it should be, just or | s |af I from pholding the smis s "that the of America were ral- ther churches nancial Support to Protestant Ku Klux Klan h; I the THROWS AWAY RING | | i | 1 1 and Motion Plcture Industrinl k: MORE THAN MILLION CHILD CARE RIzP()RTb ClR('ULATFD BY U. ¢ Government | sproaching those of “best sellers” | roaching t & document: ions hav 1 discovered, 1,011,551 copies is the st two ohlets on V 'm | Boy seeks "$50,000 From tigures 8 « pamphlet Pavental Care,” Child Care,” and are mothers, t anick Lo de- | tne scientific facts about child care. The majority of 1ve been dist SUES FOR INJURIES. Hires- Turner Glass Company. ampbell minor, today the ground rious injur; e sustair h will req »s. He is Caille ““5-Speed” Rowboat Mqtors BEFORE HIS ARREST)WELL BOB,. Negro Held Charged With Stealing Jewels From Apart- n\en(.' , colored, 20l & nto the street when th arrest one in side pick have home of 11th street rnoon Gardner, nor! last Friday Mrs. Gardner reported the £ $1,265, > ring that night belonged | reicles | rdner were found cording 1o the ed with house- nging to Mrs. reieased on parole state penitentiary, where serving ‘sentence’ of four vears for in Annapolis. make the | po- ! I followed your vice and tried ad- STORAGE Large Cars, $20 Monthly Small Cars, $15 Monthly Vermont Garage, Inc. Rear Burlington Hotel 45c¢ breakfast at the Bellevue. You were right—the Bellevue Farms for me for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner while Wifie is away. The food is good and —inexpensive, too! Bellevue Farms Restaurants 1232-34-36 G 1338 N. Y. Avenue Street N. W. N ow. quality the whole world over —— "‘ o Ginger Ale. Drink Anheuser-Busch eger SHe: Guaranteed by the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH, T. LOUIS 3 America’s finest Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors Washington, D, C. MONDAY, JULY 23, 1923, Men Who Run District Prepare To Play Base Badll at Outing Eighteen District employes, ranging in age, from twenty-one to sixtey-five and welghing gnywhere from 100 to 250 next month, in a base ball game. The game will be the feature attrac- tion of the first annual outing of Dis- trigt employes. The date has béen tei tatively set as August 17. Plcture whose legal opinion is final at the Dis- trict building, taking orders from an umpire. Imagine Walter C. Allen. who the Public Utilities Commission, ting his mind on skip-stops for stre runs cars and cutting across from first base to_third. Behold Wade Coombs, who is always issuing & license to someone, losing con- trol in the pitcher's box and giving out passes to first base. Then there is C. B. Hunt, engineers of highways, who is ltable to stop in the midst of 2 homerun dash’to examine a rut in the infel All thes this aggrega o the spiked shoes next month. It is to be a battle of the married agalnst the unmarried ones. To make sure that the game pro- ceeds in an ord manner, Deputy Auditor Stmon Mc ie has been des- ignated Judge . Whenever an argument _ari Judge Landis” will hold a publ aring on the diamond tant Corporation Counsel defending the married men, are possibilities when Burglary cross bats at Marshall Hall | | Dictatorial Frank Stephens, get- ] celebrities put on | |and Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring- )ld Hart appearing as counsel for the proponents of single blessedness. Dan Garges, secretary to the Board of Commissione ust took two weeks off to go in training and expects to star on the married men’s nine. FIREMAN LIVING NEAR, ROUTS MANY IN BLAZE Twelfth Street Building Damaged | Several Thousand Dollars. Mother Finds Boy Safe. Fire started in a rear second-floor room in the three-story frame dwell- ing of Mrs. Annie McPhee, 917 12th street, about 6:45 o'clock yesterday mornin| William Jueger, member of No. 2 Engine Company, who liv nearby, responded to a call for as- sistance and warned occupants of the building to seek safety outside the building.. All of the many occupants reached Origin_of the mined. Damage thousand dollars. An adjoining house was scorched. Mrs. Emily Flynn, rooming on the second floor, returned to bullding twice after the fireman had escorted her to the street, believing her son, Frank Flynn, had been trapped by |the flames. It developed that the son was searching for his mother at the time she sought him. not Insurance Is a Necessary Protection O you realize that at this season of the year the burglar is particularly active and that W ashington from the “crime wave’ tosses everywhere? W -of satisfaction to know covered in the event y. 15 in no sense immune ’ that is causing serious ould it not be a source that you were fully our home was burglar ized and valuables stolen iminate all chance of a serious hunu pmucud and dx~ 4.1‘ one The Our representative it how little properly protected serving of immediaic cost vou WA Construction 7;1('077. 1750 K Strvet N1, Insurance ough flu pm y Insurance the rates vill be 1 can glad to explain have your home interests are de DMAN om /Ja 27 j sortecl - Main 7-/()0 Department ings g’ood oil does FlOW. Good motor oil flows quickly to the place it’s needed —spreads evenly over the surface—gets there without fail in spite of heat or cold extremes. WOl‘k. It holds the metal surfaces absolutely apart, no matter what the pressure, heat or clearance. Wear. Above all it keeps on working, day after day—keeps a firm oil cushion longer in spite of hard service, di- lution and water condensation—burns clean when it does go—gives greater mileage. Cost less. Good oil costs less per mile if reasonably priced. It goes further and saves motor trouble. Polarine issuch an oil. It gets quickly to the spot, spreads evenly at all working -temperatures, does its work thoroughly, outwears oils of inferior quality, yet costs little more per gallon and much less per mile. Buy from the Polarine Chart at your dealer’s and get every vital quality in this all-round motor oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) ’//,,. % ‘% ,,,, ’Il”// Yer ////11// I n Z[/ Z 77/ (ion\flm AV]ENUIE aé NMI""W' : A Column of Clearance' Sale Opportunities What we mean by clearance is forcibly expressed by the five bar- gains listed below—typical of what's going on these days throughout every department of the P-B Store. Entire Stock! MEN'S SHIRTS. Yy Every white and colored shirt insstock (with the exception only of Manhattan and Fruit of the Loom Shirts) is now on sale at one-fourth less their regulariprice off Clearance of BANISTER OXFORDS $9.50 Reduced from $12 to $15 About 200 pairs of street. sport and golf oxfords go on sale today, for the first time. There’s naught to compare vith the Banister quality. Entire Stock! -MEN’S STRAW 1 & 518 S1.435 for 83 Straws. 93 1or 34 and $5 Straws. Every hat perfect. and car ries that symbol of excellence and correct style: the P-B Label Sl Clearance of MEN’S PAJAMAS $1.65 Regularly $2 and $2.50 Soft and summery sleep-enticing tab rics. in plain shades and patterns, trim med with silk frogs. Cool, comfortable " commodious and pre-shrunk! Clearance of BAGS and SUIT CASES $Q.75 Regularly $15 Values About 44 pieces left. of extra heavy. genuine cowhide leather, in sizes for men and women, and in black, brown and cordovan colors, with solid brass hard- ware. Superb value! The Avenue at Ninth Open Saturday Until 2 P.M. HATS { | { fommesneasnesnne