Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 13

MAGAUS ORNSON TOFGHT REACTON Will Campaign for Progres- sives of Both Parties—Sees Coolidge Renominated. By the Aswociated Press. NEW YORK, October 1.—President Coolidge will be nominated by the republican party, Senator Magnus Johnson predicted last night. The democrats will nominate the best “progressive *hey have and they can’t pick any too good,” he added. The farmer senator from Minne- sota is busy. He attended a con- vention of the American labor party | and urged the assemblage to support “progressive” candidates regardless of the pupposed call for a third party movemeant. “In the next election—the presiden- tial election of 1924—I am going to use my voice and strength to talk to the farmers in hopes of defeating a republican or a democratic stamil- patter for office. do that. The democrats cannot af- | ford to play politics to fool the peo- | ple. If the republicans and the demo- | orats put up two standpatters, we | (the farmer-labor party) can go be- tween them.” Senator Johnson will leave New | York today for Philadelphia where | he will address a farmer-labor meeting. . Unconvinced that there can be any combination between farmers and st:grers for political action, he said: “City people meet more often than rs.The labor man is a ve- . Every time we come from a convention the farmer say “‘Just what I thou man got the best of 3 The senator warned of the dangers of premature operation of a third party in the national field. COLLISION INQUIRY ENDS NEWPORT, R. I, October 1.—The| court of inquiry Investigating the col- | | lision between the battleship Arkan- =as and the destroyer McFatland dur- ing battle maneuvers off Cape Cod September 19, in which a seaman was killed and the destroyer crippled, has completed the hearing of evidence. ‘The board will sit again. to verify some points th the testimony. The hearingy were speeded up in order to compléte the Investigation betore the sailing of the fleet Monday for Norfolk. ———— We often wonder if the baby of yesterday who was raised in & cradle, Rhad any better time of it than the niodern one who is raised in a bas« sinet. ‘We have got to MONTEREY “CHICAGO OF MEXICO” WITH EXTENSIVE U. S. INFLUENCE |35 S5 o ts & on Monterey and ¥ “a foursday slege, ted oOne of the most | of the Bonfiict.” Monterey, Mexico; Wwhere several thousand federal troope have been sent to keep peace bet: two rival state legisiatures, each elatming have legal suthority, is the subject of the following bulletin from the loral headquarters of the National Geographic Soclety. “Starting nearly 400 years ago as a frontier post of the conquéring Spaniards, the oity that now Is Monterey has grown to have a pop- ulation of more than 100,000. It is kyscrapers and elevated boulevards, but in ma; s ves to be called ‘the Chicago of It is_the largest inland_city e northern part of the Mexican republic, and the rallway, commercial, financial and manufacturing center of that great reglon. “Less thafi 200 miles from the southern border of Texas, the eity has felt the hand of the ‘Americano’ . American stores, American automo- biles, potently, perhaps, American ‘movies,’ “are oh évery hand, The American visitor finds, too, that his language s understood generally. “A_disappointment to the traveler who likes to leave the things of home behind when he goes abroad or who at least does not rellsh poorly dons imitations, is that most of the hotels séek to serve American food. t if he is persevering the visitor may find tucked away in some Monterey s cafes serving the hottest of ico’s peppery dishes, and others, truly continental in atmosphere and cuisine, where glasses of chlanti and port and champagne may tinkle loudly and legally, While there 1s a superficial Amer- fcanization of the ecity, the charm of the strikingly different is by no means lacking. From shops in which one is expected to haggle like a Turk to {little theaters featuring actors from Spain and_collecting fees after each act, an ufmistakably exotic note ia struck. This effect is heightened in the streets by peripatetic haystacks, which eventually finds are laden donke; nd squads of barefoot sol- diers, by impeccably accountred officers, pattering down the stréet. “Monterey s far from picturesque as a whole. It is lald out in hum- drum rectangular streets, faced, for the most part with squat. flat-roofed bulldings. But the plazas aré like oases in this rather depressing archi- tectural desert. Each is a little park cith trees and flowers, and about a umber of them are beautiful build- ngs—government palaces, houses of justice, casinos and the picturesque and time-stained old cathedral. “The oity fares better in the matter of its setting. It lies in a sort of a semi-clrcular plain with mountains drawn half around it. They are dis- tinctive mountains — steep, rocky ridges, more or less fantastically eroded, that spring into the sky al- mbost & half a mile and seem to hang over the town. The most character- istic of the peaks is Monte de la Silla —Saddle mountain—whose. perfectly formed pommel and cantle cut the - sky line from any vantage point in the city. “Monterey has had a hand in shap- ing the history of the United States. When the flourishing modern cities of Dallas, Fort Worth and Houston Taylor. were patch capeursd” 1 Antonio merely a which g1 statton Monterey was.a ¢enter from es et ————————’ It’s Post's/ MITATORS may copy the package —they may imi- tate the flaked appearance— but they cannot equal the quality of Post’s Bran Flakes. The same skill that is responsible for this wonderful innovation in bran foods will keep Post’s Bran Flakes supreme. The tremendous demand for Post’s Bran Flakes proves that people do eat bran that is palatable, in prefer- ence to bran that is not. Insist on Post’s Bran Flakes— You’ll get flavor, nourishment and natural laxative action. Bran! If Your Young Son Asks, - “What Is Linoleum ?” "ANY times you have waiked on linoleum and felt its springy resilience -under your feet. You may have heard your wife say that the linoleum floor in he) r kitchen is the easiest floor in the house to keep fresh and new-looking. Have u ever wondered what linoleum is made of and what kinds of linoleum there are? Your young son Tomorrow evening linoleum{"” Hereis is always uking questions. he may ask, “Daddy, what is a brief linoleum primer thatis worth preserving, not only to answer your son’s questionings, but also to help you to buy linoleum Cirk bark is ground 10 & powder, them mixed with linieed oil more intelligently. Cork Linoleum is made of pow- dered cork. Cork istheouter bark-of the cork tree, which .z,rovn in Spain. Corkis used r bottle-stoppers, because it does not absorb moisture. Cork is springy and resilient. Linseed oil Linoleum gets its name from linseed oil, which is pressed from flaxseed, which comes from the Argentine and our own Northwest. Exposed to air, linseed .oil oxidizes; rubbery film. that is, forms a tough, solid, ‘ Powdered cork and oxidized linseed oil, thor- oughly mixed, are %reued under heated rollers on- to strong burlap. urlap is made of jute, which comes from India. The strong burlap back makes linoleum sturdy;:nonteating. You can always be sure that you are f“i"‘l real linoleum by looking for the burlap baci ’ Various pigments are mixed with the cork and linseed il to make plain ¢tolored linoleum—brown, dniaid “u- ;;Qu rum ther through 1o %‘ the baviop back gray, green, blue, or the new two-tone Jaspé linoleum. Plain linoleum "that is one-quarter- inch thick is called battleship linoleum because it was first used on the decks of war ves- sels. For homes and ordinary . e use, oné-cighth-inch- thick plain linoleum will wear for many years. Inlaid linolewm 7" In inlaid linoleum each little colored block or N -h:‘plc in the pattern is died or cut out separately and Ia id on ¢ burlap, then pressed under heavy A sun porch with a permanent floor of Armstrong's Straight Line Inlaid Linoleum rolls. Most women know that in inlaid linoleum the colors go clear through to the burlap back. Printed linoleum Printed. linoleum is made of the natural brown cork and oxidized linseed oil Ereuad on burlap, with a pattern printed on the brown surface with heavy oil paints.. Big printing presses put as many aseight colorson a single pattern. Less. expensivethaninlaid orplain linoleum, a printed linoleum floor brightens any room and wears for yeats. &eputnble merchants. recommend printed lino- leum, which ({im can easily identify by. ‘cmcfs' w trademark on the buriap back the brown edge and burlap back.” In Armstrong’s Linoleum there are hun- 2 dreds of designs to suit anyroomand anydecorativescheme. . Many people have linoleum on every floor of their homes. Good stores everywhere feature: Arm- strong’s Linoleum: . : Let us send youf disample of Arm- mong’;cl.inulcuh\. and a copy of our new: booklet, “New Floors for Old.” It contains a score of colorplates of distinctive designs of Ami ’s Liroleum, obtainable at good stores; also informationon laying linoleum and on how to care for your linoleum floors, together with names of mer- chants in your city who oelfimmng’l Linoleum. . % : AnmsTRONG Corxt CoMPANY, Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, Plnunyludl( Armstroan’sLinoleum. for Every Floo r in the House oldicrs apd civil, suthority ! flowed forth for the struggling’ cold: ANNY = “BEGI Every Co b Southwest 12th and G Sts. Furriers and Ladies’ Smart Wear VERSARY SALE| Triumphantly the Bertram Cohn Co. swings into the " 8th year of its career with an outpouring of powerful values such as has never been witnessed in this city. An event of the utmost Money-Saving Importance. NNING TUESDAY, OCT. 2nd Shop Early—Store Will Open 9 A.M. A Birthday Gift of Dollars in Savings on the most wanted merchandise. . All New Fall Styles— Marked With a Small Profit DRESSES Street Dresses of Canton Crepe, Flat Canton and Satin-back Canton, n black and colors. Some drape effects, others with panels, gorgeously embroidered and others plamn. These dresses are from our regular stock and were marked from 9‘;‘5‘0 to $69.50. = Anniversary Sale Price $3050 DRESSES Canton Crepe, Poiret and Twill Bloom Dresses, drape and coat effects, the new- est shades. These dresses were made to sell for much more. You must see them to appreciate them. Anniversary Sale Price $15% COATS FUR TRIMMED ‘Wonderful soft materials of Velverette, Lustrosa and Ormandale, with shawl and <traight collars of Beaver, Squirrel and Wolf, and Beaver, in all the newest shades of brown, navy, kit fox and black. A coat with style; circular skirt effects: others one:side effects,’ with beautiful d_see them. i ornaments. These are real ‘valuesé] and every $65 ‘X°m"“" i::y Safe Price Anniversary Values in Cloth Coats & Dresses Sport Coats, up .00, Anni- .50 :‘;nfi Sale price $22 Fnr-sr'uimmed’ ACo-ts of Bolivia, up to .00. An- iversary Sale s ,75 = 523 Fur-trimmed Coats, wide cuffs ndf.hh::l collars o - i furs, v T 10" x hsgreet Dreue: of Canton and t Crepe, up to 50, Anniver- .50 B S 922 Evening and Party Dresses, S ik, Coral ‘s:sd. MC‘mn-. up to 525.00 3 Extra Spectals Ope fot of Sport Rase Tt One lot of Dresses One lot of Suits— $95.00 MILLINERY » 125 Trimmed Velvet Hats— Black and Colors e S5 price 25 New Sport Hats— All Newest Shades o Ansiverary sate 971,95 price 75 Trimmed Velvet Hats— All Colors Former prices up to 50 | 31230, Ammiversary e Former ‘prices up s versary Sale price « il at, Dress, Fur, Fur Coat and Hat Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) Plain or skuuk collar or cuffs. Beauti- fully lined ‘and finished. Regular value $350.00. * Anniversary Sale Price Northern Seal Coats (Dyed Coney) You cannot tell it from a Hudson seal. Made in own factory and will wear well. 48 inches long, with reverse skin effect at bottom, collar and cuffs. Wide sleeves and large gathered collar. Regular value $200.00. Anniversary Sale Price $125% Shorf Sport Fur Coats —for your selection in the following furs: White Coney, plain or monkey trimmed; Northern Seal, plain or trimmed; Cara- values cul in black, beige or tan. R up to $100.00 Anniversary FUR COATS These Coats Are Long Lengths Coats (Dyed Coney) Skunk or Squirrel collar and cuffs Anniversary Sale Price $450.00 Hudson Seal $100.00 Bay Seal Coats Anniversary Sale Price 3 565.00 $150.00 Muskrat Coats Anniversary Sale Price $200.00 Marmine Coats Anniversary Sale Price . $125.90 8475‘.00 Jap Mink Coats Anniversary Sale Price $250.00 Tan Caracul Coats Kolinsky collar and cuffs Anniversary Sale Price $300.00 Black Caracul Capes (Dyed Muskrat) Coats Anniversary Sale Price oal Anniversary Sale Price —for your Coat or Suit,, In_beige, tan, taupe and white. Regular values up to $10.00. Fox Scarfs Large brush e srguidi § 1 4 .50 values up to — $25.00, Fur Chokers ular v - up t‘o» $15.00. : SRS SRR R R R R AR A AR R R A A R SRR R AR R A AR R A A A SRR R AR AR A S AR AR S R AR RN AR SR A A L RS RS