Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 21

- ROTHSCHILD DEATH | | SHOCK TO LONDON Suicide of Firm’s Head Likely to End Family’s Finan- cial Leadership. i Press, . October 22.—The Englis h of the Rothschild family, which | held a dominating position in British fi through nearly three &ener of its founder's | stroke i sh ance ns because strategy in obtaining the | of the result of the scems destined to 1 head of the | wa i dou, and the at the inquest that he died by own hand was a greater shock Sons Lack Aptitude, | the last years | int of a private and pa rired top HAS SUIT CASE FULL | OF DATA AGAINST STOKES| Wallace on Way to New York| From Coast ‘‘to Blast Charges™ | in Divorce Case. ociate 8. mining engin erday a sult case full o . said, to bla inst him by ce suit agal act nature | to did not see 130% until the div first brought trial, track of her two ¥ 1 cnough to convince good women.” WALL STREET NOTES. | | $15,000,000 Bond Offering Out To- day—Westinghouse Earning " YORK, October 22. today Match _Corpor: ed interest to yield over 7 a th = the Tokio i inted corpo; ed s thquake 2 10 per cent in ¥y at the time of the e Westing orders of the i ring ctric for t1 , an responding peri 49.000 for the Declaring tock of the a majority of th venue railroad ith the committee | the organizatic h York Railways Com committee today urged | have not yet deposited to do so at once. of £10,000,000 federal in- | $1: per cent | and accrued § the who tod: HELD ON SLAYING CHARGE | Two Bedraggled Men Admit Pres- ence at Murder of Policemen. BE ston that they were present when eman Joseph Gonya was shot to death when he had halted a automobile in a lomely section Readville stolen of eremiah J. Henry T. identif d as n ocupants of t accused a third m of having killed the policeman, but § a charge of murder has been placed ! inst the pair. { was still on hand at the store: jand i Products plant i C APPLE MARKET DULL. Both Prices and Demand Still Dull in New York. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 22.—The mar- ket for apples continued to show no | improvement today in either demand or prices, notwiths that fresh res lighter from M tions. rived anding the fact eipts were considerab! ew York and other s Considerable fruit which during the end of last w of the grade nch Baldwins t $3.756 to er barrel; Wagner None Such. tton Beauty, Pewaukee and y at from $3 B ranged from ile MecIntosh real- 1o §9. ts of barreled and - very light al mand sold upon brough VAN SWERINGENS HAVE LARGE C. & 0. HOLDINGS NEW YORK 2 tion to their personal holdings of d Ohio stock, the Van thers of the railroad have Nickel par value fo common 1t per cent Iy dall Seck el hampers, . depending ieffer pears Chesapea $99,000,000 IN NEW BONDS Last Week's Offerings Largest Since Middle of June. Associated Press. W YORK, Octobe able ncrea; 1 in actua nent bond uying last week. porting that ally evened up §99.- o inves changes were not large, selling orders p I wsed d bond the totaled &l for any that ending June Jurse, the week in s T ferred stock, th oftered ' the COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY FALL RIVER, Mass, October 22.— ale Fall River textile mills 11 to about ¥ thou- his is close to the low spring. Mills are cur- iction and operations are 0 per cent of normal. i the tailing pr not more than § MANCHESTE Operations were mills of the / 1t is understood will make handk H., October 22.— in three ‘ompany pened ber 22 will . when 9 turned & vehicles t compan October { ATLANTA. 7 cents a pound, according with the Agricultural Acreage in 1924 will be AKRON been a iployment situation -opening of the an to take sin, ctober —Clay e decided to re- duce their working day from 9 to § hours, CITY, October 22— ng is at a standstill This is attributed OKL Proom in many dist to the low pri fact thut the crop is quality. HOMA offered and to the not of be OCTOBER 20™-27™ 10.30. AM. CONVENTION HALL Will Make Glasses. for “You” Claflin Optical Co. ¢"dih Relieves the ache Gray hair, howevér handsome, de- botes advancing age.” We all know jthe advantages of a_youthful ap- pearance. Your hair is your charm. Tt makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a_few applications of Sage Tca and Sulphur enhances its | appearance a hundred-fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home jor get from any drug store a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” which is merely the old- time recipe improved by the addition bf other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so nat- arally and evenly. You moisten 1 sponge or soft brush with it, draw- ing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappea after an- other application or two, its natural <olor is restored and becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years youngesy, ? Sprains should be given careful treatment until the damage is entirely repaired. Apply Sloan’s. You don’t need to rub it in. Iteasesthe pain, prevents stiff- eningof the tissuesand hastens theworkofrepair.Getabottleat your druggist’s today—35 cents. Sloan’s Liniment—ills pain! STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn« ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap- plying Zemo furnished by any drug. gist for 35c. Extra large bottle; $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo applied. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pim« ples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously heaithy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. ' Zemo Soap, 25c—Zemo QOintment, 50c, . .. & care of 10.30 P.M. LAFLIN City Club Bida. | .THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1923, ASSIGNED CAR CASE UP BEFORE L. C.C. U. S. Steel and Ford Compa- nies Among Those Fighting Former Decision. ! | Railroads, public utilities com- panies and industrial producers, in- | cluding the United States Steel Cor- poration pany brought to hearings before the Interstate Commerce Commission to- day their request for reconsideration f the commission’s original assigned ar case decision. Representatives Coul Association and others present to enter opposition. Decivion Caused Protest. Under a decision announc June, but not yet put into eff sion held that neither mines which produce rallroad fuel nor coal consumers or others who own coal i be entitled to exclusive during periods of coal transporiation dith- = filing of a lar ts the commission and withheld the f its aecision. Rail- declared enforcement of the em would increase operating for them by $100,000,000 were { last . the Tail OMcials Testify. officials of t astern trunk lines 5 calle « hison endeavored to bring out whether mines that have assigned cars for rallroad poses did not occ such coal to sell on market. The witnesses taip on the polnt, but £aid they con- | sidered that the assignment of rall- jroad cars was Immediately stopped when the railroad itself did actually get the fuel. —_— One of the queerest imaginable is the midwife to: femal her egi not he und his legs. them about in this way until th hatch into tadpoles. and the Ford Motor Com- | of coal mine operators, the National | creatures | BUSINESS TOPICS. Farmers Better Off—5,000 Get ‘Wage Increase—Savings Grow. Special Dispatch to The Star. TOPEKA, Kan. October 22.—The low point in the depression affecting the Kansas farmer has been passed, according to the biennial report of the Kansas state board of agricul- ture. Secretary J. C. Mobler says: | “The value of this year's wheat, bar-. | 1ey, oats, alfalfa and corn crops will exceed $254,000,000 in Kan | 350,000,000 moré than in 1922 ! ST. PAUL, October 22.—Approxi- | mately 5,000 shopmen were affected by the wage increase of 2 cents an hour just put into effect by Northern Pacific rallroad. Vance was negotiated by the new Association of Shop Workers. ST. LOUIS, October 22.—October is ! proving the peak month this year for freight trafic here. The commodi- tles moving most freely are wheat, corn, coal. cotton, apples, coke, outs and miscellancous merchandise. The first ave shown savings ac- indicating SEATTLE, October | three weeks of October {a steady gain in ne | counts in Seattle banks, | full cmployment of labor | saes Il Can You Rely Upon Your 'l Monthly Rent ll Statement? 1i you are dependent upon your monthly rent account it is all the more important that you have a reliable agent to manage your property. We represent numbers of Il property owners who have perfect faith in our manage- ment and who expect and re- ceive maximum returns and prompt remittances. Let us handle your rent account. Talk with MR. DENT or MISS MURRAY, Rent De- partment. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. 717 14th St. N.W. Main 4884 { i i BOSTON (Home Office) ALBARY . BALTIMORE tio: portunity to save money. at high | | Have You Ordered Your Xmas Cards? Our stock this year includes Etch- 1| ings, Hand Tinted, Steel Engraved, Off- set Process Cards, and the line is bigger and more beautiful than we have ever shown. ‘ Your name ENGRAVED from plate at a very small cost. Make your selec- tion now so as to get the card you want. ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES STOCKETT FISKE - CO PRODUCING STATIONERS 010 -E -STREET-N'W Main 3641-2 ¢ Newcorn Greater Value-Giving Is Impossible—! Real Custom Tailoring at a Low Price—Is Offered Fall Suitings & MADE TO MEASURE & Green in Overcoatings Cus tom tailoring is the highest quality—both in workman- ship and materials. We have maintained a standard for 20 years—and at no time do we make any sacrifices make to : z Others at a low price possible. $35.00—$40.00 A Group of Custom-Made Ready-to-Wear OVERCOATS That Far Outclasses the Usual Pulled-From-the-Pile Kiad At Actual Savings of 10.00 to 15.00 Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W. “A high wall completely shut-off my view. We crashed squarely. Five days later all claims had been settled.” Are you recetving a 30% Dividend on your Automobile Insurance? I-I'BERTY MUTUAL has always paid back to its automobile policyholders 30 9, of their premiums. This is a saving of 23 cents on each dollar of the standard cost of motor- car insurance. At the same time Liberty Mutual has maintained the highest quality of service. How has this been done? The high cost of insurance is largely caused by reckless owners. Liberty Mutual does not knowingly insure this class. It admits only persons of good character who are not engaged in questionable occupations and who have a record for careful driving. Furthermore, Liberty Mutual cuts out over 10%, of the insurance cost by selling to you direct. Its policies cannot be purchased through the usual insurance channels. If you are not receiving a 309, dividend on your automobile insurance write or phone to the nearest office of the LIBERTY MUTUAL INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. We will send you our booklet, “The Traffic Cop,” free. WASHINGTON OFFICE: Munsey Building: + Phone Main 2453 Workmen’s Compensation and public liability insurance can be purchased also at any of the following offices: BUFFALO CHICAGO HARRISBURG ns: At the right time we Otherwise you mig] remi LYNCHBURG (Va.) NEWBEDFORD (Mass.) NEW HAVEN NEWARK (N. J.) NEW YORK READING (Pa.) RICHMOND (Va.) ST.LOUIS SPRINGFIELD (Mass.) SYRACUSE PORTLARD (Me.) PROVIDENCE w you of this op- ht forget it. TRENTON (N. J.) WASHINGTON (D.C.) ‘WATERBURY (Conn.) ‘WILMINGTON (Del.) 'WORCESTER (Mass.) = i | 'MUT 1 1 { Board of Directors CHARLES L. ALLEN President Norton Company WALTER C. ALLEN President Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. WALTER S. BUCKLIN President Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. WILLIAM M. BUTLER Manufacturer GEORGE H. CLOUGH President The Russell Co. HOWARD COONLEY President Walworth Manufacturing Co. FRANCIS W. DAVIS President Pilgrim Laundry Company WILLIAM O. DAY Treasurer U. S. Envelope Company WALLACE B. DONHAM Dean Harvard Business School RANDALL N. DURFEE Treasurer Border City Mfg. Co. JOSEPH P. GRAY Pres. Boston Mfrs. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. JOHN GRIBBEL Director Curtis Publishing Company GEORGE E. HALL Pres. Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co. MOSES B. KAVEN Vice-Pres. United Shoe Machinery Corp. JOHN S. KENT Treasurer M. A. Packard Company GEORGE H. LEACH Vice-President George E. Keith Co. HAROLD A. LEY President Fred. T. Ley & Company, Inc. , LOUIS K. LIGGETT President United Drug Company RONALD T. LYMAN Treasurer Whittenton Mfg. Co. CLINTON S. MARSHALL Mér. Worcester Dist., Am. Steel & Wire Co. FREDERIC C. McDUFFIE Treas. York Mfg. Co., & Treas. Evgrctt Mills WILLIAM J. McGAFFEE President Thomas G. Plant Company JAMES S. MURPHY President Stickney & Poor Spice Co. HUGH NAWN President Hugh Nawn Contracting Co. CHAS. T. PLUNKETT President Berkshire Cotton Mfg. Company HARRY L. RICE President Rice & Hutchins, Inc. R. PAUL SNELLING Treasurer Saco-Lowell Shops JAMES W. SPENCE President Rockland Trust Company MALCOLM B. STONE Treasurer Ludlow Mfg. Associates PATRICK F. SULLIVAN Director Old Colony Trust Company EUGENE V. R. THAYER E. Atkins & Company M. F. WESTOVER Secretary General Electric Company CLARK V. WOOD President Springfield Street Railway Co.