Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 15

w85 the business 'BROOKHART URGE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1923. - gy Gu-l 10 Years in _|THIRD PARTY PARLEY | @:8: 08008 &Gt & SR o®e00e0u9GS0 0009 GGG pen, Texas SPLITS OVER POLICY “BI.flGS” Ifl ”N'TE POIlde Are TOId Bnl Umonl. leur Delentes and Farmer, Labor, Soldier and Mother Groups Can Con- . trol Nation,.He Says. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, July 30.—Inequali- ties of our economic system have forced the differerit groups ltke the farm bloc, labor bloe, the soldiers’ bloc and mothers’ bloc to consider their own interests collectively, and these groups now are figuring their own problems man fizures his busi- ness, Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Towa declared in an address here yes- terday. Senator Brookhart spoke at the an- nual picnic of the trades and labor essembly. These groups have reached the com- mon conclusions that their interests are identical, Mr. Brookhart said. They now assert that they have been kept apart and at enmity by the great com- binations of wealth, thrived in profits and ruled in politics by keeping these groups of common people at each others’ throats,” he continued. all believe in the 1e progress of this banner co-operation. they are united tc World at Tunring Peint. fon of unrest is the most ional and fields.” said Brook- s sald more of e that we are in t. This is t often satd by the orator, #nd the con Civilization the writer on man on the street. reached @ turning iversal prediction that e impending. true in . general terms, there are few who point out any specif suggest _any concrete ren or myself, 1 think there cizing an nlrl method until & better new one {8 suggested. There and no 4 wn the old bull material ‘and_workmen are for the construction of a better one. Tries 10 Find Cauwe “Based upon these ideas, 1 have attempted to reason out the causes ©f this unrest and to suggest that would displace It generality * represents and delus! This unrest cqualities of These | different labor bl mothers interests col its own stand-p “The laboring man has ceased t denounce the farmer as a profiteer. +® ® e On the othet ‘hand” the fiction nothing. the ' farmer is no longer willing to.fight the laboring man * ¢ definitely conciuded t man, with his pre Each has t the middle waste and ex- mon economic of both. Upon at blocs and political n is not local ctly the same Massachusetts, These great together tor ve purposa a common not a wild and untried theory. It is the oldest. soundest, Fo‘a-lhrnl rpriging” and” most success- u or Alx:l(m united upon remedy. It 1s as aggressive as the spirit of the crusader. and it'{s as gentle as the sermon on the mount. It is known &s economic, go-operation, and was Invented by twenty-three flannel weavers, the equitable pioneers of Rochdale. \ “The prophets of the combination and truet tem in business and of the spoils em in politics denounce this all of the farmers and laboring ple as unholy, ill-advised and vicious, They fail to point out where the farmer would go for help when they break their alliance with labor. And they fail to point out where labor would go when it breaks its alllance with the farmers. They know that neither constitutes a ma- jority. but united, are sure to suc- ceed in every state in the Union. If these two great elements of the mon people of our country, with their soldier members and mother members, can unite upon a common program every dictate of common sense demands that they shall do so. “They all believe in the spirit, the practice and the progress of co-op- eration, and under this banner they are united today. This is the spirit together of Lincoln and of Jefferson rolled into one.” Working Full Hours. From the American Legion Weekly. On the corner of a block in a downtown section of a certain city is a restaurant with the flaming sign. “Never Close On the other corner { a drug » displays its motto, ‘ “Open All Night Between the two Wu Ting Lung has his modest laundry. Not to be ( outdone by the Yankeces, he has| hung out ar electric sign that can | o re for a block or more. It| reads e Wakee, Too “which have{ . remedy | have com- | nv the Assdctated Press. %L PASO, Tex., July'30.—Reared in a pigsty for ten years, through the alleged malice of a stepmother, a thirteen-year-old girl was found asleep In the pen, located near here, by Detectives Ivy Fenley and Ira Cline. The child, scarcely the size of a three year old, could answer only simple questions. She sald she had lived in the little pen as far back as she could remember, and that her food was always glven to her through the bars. Neighbors told the officers that her food consisted principally of scraps. Some of them have been taking milk to her pen. The step- mother said the child was put in the pen only to play. unty Pro- bation Officer Mrs. Wenster took charge of the ch REPUBLIC IN RHINE, OR NEW STATE, SEEN By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 30.--Creation of @ new state or republic oh the west bank of the Rhine appears to be the ouly passible solution of Germany's troubles, according to an opinfon pressed yesterday by Herr Fritz Haber of the German ministry of instruc- tion. who arrived on®the Hansa Herr Haber expressed belief that the revolutionary outbreaks predicted for Sunday had not materialized, but ho took a pessimistic view of condi- tions in his homeland Herr Haber, a professor of the Uni- versity of Berlin, winner of the Nobel prize in chemistry in 1918, was accom- panied - by three other sclentists— Profs. Hans Eikch, Frederick Mathis and Walter Zisch—and their work in a specially fitted up laboratory on the Hansa's deck excited great in- 1| terest among the passenger: Four times the vessel w while the trio lowered over stopped he side metal plates, which were allowed to o|dangle in the water as the steamer proceeded. Prof. Haber said the ob- jeet of his trip was to test the mctiv- ity of salt water on certain metals, but he declined to indicate what prac- tical results he hoped to achieve. One of the rumors among the pas- sengers was that Pri trying to develop a me a huge wet battery ou to run electrically propelled vessels. But the scientists were mum. They said they would continue their exper- - yiments.on the way back on the Hansa. ) 1 b! the country’s style centers. suede, trimmed with field mouse, ki ki Socialists Differ on Time to Begin Campaign. By the Assoclated Press. ALBANY, N. Y. July 30.—Repre- sentatives of the rallroad brother- hoods, labor unions and farmers' or- ganizations met: here yesterday un- der the direction.of the Conference for Progressive Action to dlscuss po- litics in general and the possibilities of a “third party repressnting the working man.” Called. originally for railroad un- ions, sixteen being .eprcsented, the conference decided to adwmit sll labor organizations recogulzed ut Cleve- land last year, but barred Malf a doz- n unions, among them the “Work- ers’. Party.” Morris Hillquit, socialist, declared his party, was ready to joln in & movement that would gain control of the legislature for the working man, adding that the soclalists “had about reached the end of their rope.” H. E. Blaney, representing Warren S. Stone of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive . Engineers, urgad raliroad men to sapport.the movement. The name of Magaus Johnson, Tnited from 4 as Arthur States senator-elect t t Efforts to organize u state con- H ference for progressive politic refused to ugree on the-questim of a proper date for participation in elections. Morris Hillquit proposed taking no action until 1924. The railroad brotherhoods and labor organizations demanded participation in the fall assembly election and the meeting broke up. BANKRUPTCY ADMITTED. AUGUSTA, Ga., July 28.—Barrett & Co., cotton factors, today filed an- swer to Involuntary bankruptey pro- ceedings brought against the firm Wednesday by three farmers, creditors of the firm, in which it admits it is insolvent and is willing to be %d- Judged bankrupt. Immediately filed the Joseph ruptey, day, after the answer was papers iwere referred to ahl, local referce in bank- nd will be adjudicated Mon- it was later announced The New _Log Cabin Shade in « . Smart Pumps $8.00 HE model pictured in the new log cabin shade has established itself for fall in It is of id, with trimly turned eole and voguish covered Spanish heel. Shown also in all field mouse id, with log cabin suede trim; lack satin, suede trimmed, and all tan Russia calf, to match many costumes and meet many tastef. Seec this, and other smart fall styles, in our well appointed Shoc Section, Second Floor LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-430 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 07 S e S The Summer Sale of Furs 7 Praenu Fun of Beauty, Quality and Unusual Workmanship at Liberal Concessions from Late Prices A Charming Array of Dainty Summer Frocks $5 Such dresses as you have wished for all season, but no doubt expected to wait until many weeks later to find at such a low price. Cool voiles in all the fascinating plain shades you could think of; some all-over embroidered in white and some featuring a printed design. Linens, ratines, pongees and various combinations that are delight- ful for their very novelty. Besides the light colors, there are many whites and dark shades as well. Dresses for every hour of a summer day and for every phase of an un- certain vacation. Dresses made with every youthful touch and trimming for the very young miss, as well as dresses for the woman of more dignified years. All sizes. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Small Vacation Needs Sometimes it is just a little thing that may save many minutes and give unquestioned convenience and peace of mind. Here are some small accessories that should not be neglected in your traveling outfit. Laundry Kits, six tiny clothes pins and cord line in a small leather case Aluminum Drinking Cup, collapsible, carried in a small ‘case ........ 25¢ FIRST FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Pullman Slippers, an in- dispensable traveling need. All sizes...$2.95 Shoe Polishers, contain- ing white polish and soft mop in leather case Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock of Nulife Corsets 1, Price We are discontinuing this line of well known corsets—and starting tomorrow you can choose any model in the entire line at exactly one-half off the regular price. Due to the nature of the event—all sales are final—no exchanges—no returns—and no fittings. Corsets will be for sale on the Bargain Tables, First Floor, arranged for quick selection; also Third Floor. Sale of Bill Folds and Coin Purses 25c to $6.95 Tomorrow we place a tre- ‘ mendous assortment of three- fold bill cases, \\a]lets, identi- fication cases and coin purses, for your selection, at a wide - range of prices very much below normal. \omc are of all leather and some of a good-looking near-leather or other durable fabric. You are sure to find just the convenient little case you are looking for to carry on your vacation. FIRST FLOOR, LANSBURGE & BROTHER & It is quite the thing, nowadays, to hold summer fur sales, and women who antici- pate buying any fur piece, from a luxurious wrap to a small scarf, have learned the great advantages of them. Besides the decided reductions from the prices that will hold on the same garments in the fall, this Summer Sale of Furs has another advantage— A’ deposit of 25% will hold any garment you select for de- livery during the cold season The pelts are more beautiful than ever, and the styles richer and more graceful. A coat purchased in this Summer Fur Sale will be decidedly of this season. We feature four special items. with_ crush col- lar and Manda- rin_sleeves, $15. Trimmed Sealine Coats (Dyed Rubbit) $179 Handsome Fur Coats $98.50 Natural muskrat coats, 43 inches long. with double row border. Sealine coats (dyed rabbit), 48 inches long. With seli or dyed skunk collars. Sealine coats, 48 Sealine is among the most bea inches long. Fine quality skins, new of the inexpensive furs, especially w sleeves.: silk lined. Your choice of set off with great collars and cuffs nf natural be natural in the wrap-arour natural Viatka squirrel, natural fitch, kolinsk 48 and 50 inch model style. these three exceptionally sporty models at a very low price. A Wonderful Group of Fine Fox Scarfs $29.50 Full animal scarfs of fine, silky fox fur. ver, Another Important Group, $145 Several shades—taupe, cinnamon, Hud- Long 30-inch coats of ne (dyved son Bay biue, gray and black. This is rabhit) wit! 1 cuffs of one of the most attractive collections of natural skunk. krat Coats scarfs we have ever shown. of rich, dark pelts,. with four-stripe . See the display of many other styles border. And striped Marmot Coats, n in our windows. shade; 43 inches long. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Be Sure To Take Advantage of The Savings in the August Sale of Blankets Early purchasing saved money for us, which accrues to you, if you buy now. Sure as taxes is the August Blanket Sale, but much more pleasant. For this sale brings generous reductions in blanket prices, and the satisfaction of selecting from fresh, new. unhandled stocks thoroughly complete. A reasonable deposit holds your purchases for future delivery. All-wool Plaid Blankets All-wool Plaid Blankets Beacon Indian Blankets —size 70x80; quality is —66x80; heavy, fleecy and Travel Rugs, in a large evident in weave, finish blankets in soft shadings variety of aboriginal de- and materials. Blue, pink, of blue, rose, pink, gray, signs and colors. Size 66x rose, tan and gray, with tan, lavender. as well as 80; warm and durable. wide soisette binding. red and black, black and August Sale 4 29 August Sale 8 65 \\'hite' wide soisette bind- price, each . rice, pair. . . e e A“K“s‘ Sule $7 95 66x86 Part-wool . Block 66x80 White Part-wool price, paic Plaid Blankets, .in biuc, Blankets, 2 nicely’ woven All-wool Army Blankets pink, tan, rose! gray, and lavender, with wide match- ing soisette binding. Spe- cial value. $4 88 —khaki color; close weave ; .good weight; superior in every respect. Size 60x84. August Sale $3 85 price, pair. . FIFTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER. and well finished covering with pink and blue border and soisette binding. August Sale $ 5 1 9 price, pair.. August Sale price, pair. . Speéial Selling of. Four Popular Silk Crepes, $1.69 Plain Crepe de Chine, Plain Radium Crepe, Printed Crepe de Chine and Fancy Canton Crepe, all 40 inches wide and a pure silk quality. Fabrics that put the loveliest summer and fall frocks, blouses and lingerie within your reach at a very sma " cost. There are over a hundred exquisite designs and colorings, and, although the many women who appreciated these splendid values'carried away hundreds of yards today, there is still a lim tless selection left. 40-inch White Crepe dé Chine and White Flat Crepe, a heavy all-silk quality in-these beautiful white silks, so much favored for dainty frocks and smart pleated skirts. And what a value, at, a yard.........% $2'39 32-inch White Broadcloth, plain or checked; an excellent offering of a fine quality of white or various checked de- signs on white grounds, for smart sport 40-inch White Sport Satin (fiber), popularly priced; quality in this fabric now at the height of popularity. that launders perfectly, in- creasing usefulness 33-inch Pongee—We have put a new low price on a standard, 12-momie weight, first quality, natural - color Japanese Pon- 40-inch Dress Charmeuse, drapes per- a great offer. A handsome grade of rich, lustrous charmeuse, of a_soft finish that allows it m drape excellently. Splerdid choice of black and $ 1 .95 colors 40-inch All-silk Canton Crepe, a won- derful offering of this most wanted of fine silks, in white, zinc, Jap blue, cocoa, seal, copen, midnight, plum. lark, myrtle, a beautiful lustrous This is a standard brand $1.50 All-silk =~ Natural Japanese gee, unbeatable for shirts, dresses and draperies. A yard, 8 5 C " THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER. MEMBER BETTER f;LLvL\'Eas BUREAU 420-430 SEVENTH STREET-NORTHWEST—PHONE FRANKLIN 7 navy and black. Economi- $2.65 cally priced . s scsesonie frocks. Extremely.low $1 75 priced. Yard ...ccecoceee Clearance of Women’s Colored Slippers, Reduced to $5.85. New Fall Pacific Embroidery Packages Are Now Ready. QL o S ol o o Sl o S s o vl o s ol e ol ¥ S o 7 S S B S S S S S S RS - 4 . 7.