Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 32

Shoes have to be smart to sell in New York— Folks have to be smart to know that style is in the shoe and not in the price. 75 Beck-Hazzard stores in greater New York (and many elsewhere) sell Beck-Hazzard shoes at these prices: $3 for boys and girls—$4 for men and women. And they are good shoes, too—good leather, good workmanship, good wear and good looks! 500,000 people know it, and our money-back guaiantee is seldom used. : Worn on Fifth Avenue—but bought . around the corner. ECK__ ZZARD MEN $9 BoYS WOMEN 30::1.; 435 7th S, N.W. 1012 7th Se., N.W. HOES % 1219 Penn Ave., N.W. 625 “H” St., N. |HARD COAL MINING HALTED BY STRIKE 1,800 Quit in 8-Hour Demand at Collieries and Strippings Near Hazleton, Pa. By the Associated Press. HAZLETON, Pa., September 21.— All operations at the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company's three collierfes @nd four strippings near here were tied up today by a strike of 1,800 men and boys over a dis- agreement on the recently established elght-hour shift for workers who heretofore were on duty twelve hours. The men assert that the cofnpany wanted stable bosses and others to make the shift in two turns of four hours each, with a four-hour idle period between the turns. The em- ployes claim this is not in aceordance with the meaning of the new wagé contract and they want a straight elght-hour day. On behalf of the company it was sald that some of the men had con- sented to the arrangement. Mine workers declared that the individual action of one or more men does not bind the others, citing a decision of Charles P. Neiil, conciliation board umpire, in this connection. New Lists Show Increases. PHILADELPHIA, September 21.— Increases ranging from 30 to 90 cents coal at the night in the new price lists of three large producing companies. O. P. Waldron, general manager of the M. A. Hanna Company, which operates collieries Wilkes- Barre district, the iner i had been . |sible basis to meet the advance | wages of the mine workers. HITS CHICAGO OFFICIALS IN BEER RUNNING TRIAL Judge Says Evidence Would In- volve Half of Police and Half of Sheriff's Force. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 21 evidence to involve half of t department and half of the s in the at the mines in The Dahlia Gardens . Will Exhibit Their New California and Holland Creations ON Saturdays and Sundays During the Season Motor out to see them GAITHERSBURG, MD. “On the Frederick Road:' offife in beer running scandal in dent to the slaying of alleged beer | runners here, according to Judge Harry W. Lewls, would be available if Willia he knows. Judg assertion when h and William ala, alleged O'Donnell gangst 1d pending re- | sumption of the ing on writs of | habeas corpus Monday. s made this O'Donnell warned Caffa- |rala when Judge Lewis sought to | question “BilL” Double shif the courtroom. Joseph Larson, who was sought for questioning in connection with the | death of the two men, surrendered vesterday, but denied that he had any | knowled £ the affair NORWEGIAN SHIP AGROUND. KEY WEST, Fla., September 21.— | A wircless message from the N l\vl\;:mu steamship Hassel of bailiffs guarded here said the vessel ten miles south of Gun Key on Great [Bahama Banks. The left to assist the steamship, | carries a cargo of sulphur, bound for ! Canada from Miami. a ton on domestic sizes of anthracite | mines were shown last| was quoted as saying | O'Donnell would tell all | O'Donnell | ling_you, Bill. not to say| received | was aground ! s Wamier | 728 14th St. N. W. wm.-nl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. e Y 2 AT LAST I'VE FIGURED E:A WAY THAT MUTT AND T CAN MOVE AND NoT HAvE oUR BAGGAGE Hep! : l MUTT AND JEFF—-Funny Mutt Didn’t Think of This. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER él, 1923. (Copyright, Mark Reg. U. 1923, By H. C. Fisher, [/MUTT, we'Ve woRRleD LIKe-TWo FooLs BecAuse Tie LANDLORD HAS GIVEN VS NeTice T MOVE! AIN'T T RIGHT? RIGHTO: (T'S €ASY ™ GCT QuUT BUT He'tL KeeP ouR BAGEAGE FOR| [ wim Him! BACK RenT! WELL, X'VE DoPeD. OUT A WAY THAT WE CAN LGAVE ON GoOD TERMS AND TAKE OUR BAGGAGE INTERESTING (F TRUG! How CAN ZETINA CANDIDATE { TG SUCCEED OBREGON | Manufacturer Willing to Take' { Revolutionary Democratic Party { Nomination, He Announces. { | | By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, September 21.—The announcement of Carios B. Zetina, a | Mexico City manufacturer, of his | wilingness to accept the presidential | { nomination from the revolutionary | democratic party has increased to | four the candidates for chief execu- | tive of the republic in_ the elections which still are a_vear distant. The others who have announced that they would seek to be elected | president are Fen. Plutarco Elias Calles, former chief of cabinet; Gen Ange Flores, former governor of Sinaloa, and Gen. Raoul Madero, for- mer governor of brother of Pres uevo Leon and a ent Francisco T | Something new—very hard soft coal screened to an- thracite stove size—no dust !} or dirt—=$10. Samples in our 1} office. Sold in Washington | exclusively by John P. Agnew & Co. Main 3068. Saturday--Children’s Day ét the FAMILY SHOE STORE JcP\GDI Jf\oeé There has never been any question regarding the SERVICE—FIT and VALUE MILY SHOE STORE’S children’s shoes from the day this store started in FAMILY SHOE STORE. Dcar Parents: of THE F. business in 1872. Try US tomorrow— Child's High Shoes Tan Russia Calf; spring heel; sewed soles; rubber heels; A to D wide; in patent and dull calf also. 8%—11 .... 1%—3 .. Ouer Fifty Years’ Satifactory Service Sports Shoes U In Soft Elk Leather—olive, tan and white; plain and trimmed In con- trasting colors of calfskin, Pliable sewed soles; sizes 5 to 8 and 8% o 11, $2.50& $3.00 Tan Russia Calf broad and square welt-sewed sole: B to E wide. 0—13%.... cesescessen $4'm Growing Girls' Shoes Tan Russia Calf; welt-sewed soles; rubber neels; in patent dull caif. - $5.00 Leather are guaranteed to Made a: 9—13% Growing Girls" Fall Oxfords-and Pumps . $5.00 Cadet Hosiery for Children 50c and 60c a Pair Joseph Strasburger Co., In: 10-312 Seventh -St. N, Boys' “Brogues” and Black; toe shapes; ubber heels; Boys’ “Tel-Til-Tip” Shoes A wonder for wear. The tips outwear the sole-——new pair if they don't. strong as iron, Madero, who was assassinated some years ago. Adolf de la Huerta, secretary of the treasury and former provisional president of the republic, has reiter- ated his determination not to be a candidate, AMERICAN DIES IN FIRE. the lumber mill of the panish Mills Company, Ltd.. Cutler, Ont., lost his life when fire destroved the plant. Damage estimated at $200,- was covered by insurance. 1s GASOLINE PRICES TOPIC AT MEETING By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 21 The gasoline situation was expected to be discussed at today’s session of the three-day conference of automo- bile officials here from all over the country to consider various topics of interest to automobile owners. It was stated yesterday that the gasoline question would not be taken up be- cause of the inability of competent representatives of the oil industry to attend. It was announced today, how- ever, that Cyrus H. Locher, state di- rector of commerce, would speak on the subject. Gasoline was selling at 19 cents a gallon at the fllling stations in Ohio today. This is a reduction of 1% cents a gallon from the price of yesterday, when the Standard Oil Company of Ohio announced the cut. Independent refiners made similar reductions. This is the lowest price at which gasoline has sold in this state since 1916. U.S. MONEY IN GUATEMALA CO. GUATEMALA CITY, September 21.— A new petroleum company, the Guate- mala Oll Corporation, has been organ- nzed here with American, Central American and Mexican capital. It is capitalized at $5,000,000, one-fifth of which is said to have been paid in. |LEGISLATOR’S HARD LUCK. Fined $150, Forfeits $1,600 Car in Transporting Six Pints. EL PASO, Tex., September Walter Haynes, member of the nessee legislature, pleaded guil - terday before Federal Judge Smith of transporting .six pints of tequila, and paid a fine of $150 and forfeited his motor car, valued at $1,600. Haynes was arrested by customs agents near Marfa, Tex., September 12. The Modern Style Note HE new style note is here submitted with unerring good taste, distinction, dignity and refinement. These exclusive effects and superior qualities are presented in the Fall exhibit of KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES ” ‘The suits and light-weight overcoats are superbly t.ailored of the finest all-wool fabrics. Priced to give you the maximum in value, 1325 F STREET