Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 15

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. clations of the United States, made public here last » 1 m FARMERS SENSE The President’s letter was in reply {to a telegram sent to the White House Sound Economics in Agri- cultural Group Certain, Says Executive’s Letter., By the Associated Press LOUISVILLE, President Cooltdg: most cheering slgns of the times, in counection with the administration’s eforts to deal with the agricultural sltuation and to place the country's farming establishment on = perma- nently secure basis, the fact that farmers may be relied upon to use November 15.— | s as one of the ! “To the contrary,” the letter con- tinued, “my expe: ¢ has been that the farmers could be relied upon to employ particularly good sense and sound judgment {n their consideration of these questions.” {by Mr. Bingham, publisher of the | Loulsville Courler-Journal and = the | Louisville Times, who has -been ac- tively engaged in the development of |commodity ~ co-operative murketing { assaclatlons. A “T am directed by the executiye com- mittee of the National Council of Co- | operative Marketing Associations - of | the United States to cxpress to you thelr gratitude and gratification for he support you have given commod- | operative marketinz in gen- d. in particular, for sending Eugene Meyer,’ jr. director | ar Finance Corporation, and | Frank W. Mondell, a member of the board, on their recent tour of the principal wheat-growing states.” Mr. | | Bingham informed President Cooildge. Direct Benefits Cited. Immediate and direct benefits to - | the same time avolding any. missteps LIQUOR DECEIVED EYES, BUT NOT NOSE OF COP; Milk Bottle Painted White, But Cow Never Produced Con- tents, He Testifies. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, November 15.—A milk bottle painted svhite did not deceive Policeman Edward C. Post, he testi- fled Yesterdey. at the triil of Mrs. Mary” Grygol on a charge of violating the ‘prohibition law. Post sald that he entered Mrs. Grygol's home and found a man drinking what apparently-was a bot- tlo of milk. But the odor of the bot- tie belied its appearance, he said, and pleking It up he found that. it haa been painted to make moonshine look Itke milk.” = 3r: o} wus fined $100. tc you that Ahe adininistration has had In mind thé tdea of accomplishing as much as possible for the early re- lief of a difficult present situation,” the President gaid, in reply, “while at OHIO BANK IS CLOSED BY EXAMINER’S ORDER Barnesville Institution’s Books Ir- regular, Amount Unknown. Cashier Recently Died. By the Associated Press. BARNESVILLE, Ohlo, November 15. <~The doors of the National Bank of Barneaville were ordered ed yes- térday because o ‘| larities and discrepan stated last night by Rob of Wheeling, W. Va., examiner. Except to admit tha irregularities and amount of which he was not pre- pared to state, Mr. Montgomery de- clined (to disciss the affair pending completion of his examination proba- i bly later this week. O P. fdentified with t bank for more thwn a score of yewrs, died in a hos- ©ith] at Wheeling ten days ago. rectors of -the bank met Tuesd: select his successor. At this me it was decided to call the examin 80-YEAR-OLD HELICOPTER WOULD FLY, SAY EXPERTS From the Popular Science Monthly. A model of a helicopter from plans drawn eighty years ago by Sir George Cayley was constructed recently by Paul Gerber, custodian of alrplane THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923. models in the National Museum at Washington, D. C. The design, al. though conceived years before an air- plane flew, is strikingly similar to those of recent helicopters, and aero- nautical engineers assert that with & few modifications based on modern alrcraft principles a large machine constructed on the original plans un- doubtedly would fly. IMPORTANT NOTICE! On and after December 31, 1923 B.T. BABBITT WILL DISCONTINUE GIVING PREMIUMS You are requested to redeem all of your Babbitt Premium Coupons befote this date Remember WE PAY DAILY BALANCES interest on checking accoumts on daily balances — eom pounded monthly. fntorest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- 3% and, so far ws possible, dbullding for a permanent agricultural prosperity. “A telegram from Gov, Lo terly. interest on special savings’ eertificates — compounded semiannually. EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. NW. sound judgment in consideration of | 1s which wffect agriculture. ems to have become popular quarters to assume that the would not think in terms of investigate the hank Norris formerly was tre the Ohio Bankers' Assoclu was regarded as one of ti | bankers of the state. His |safd to have been due to hea —_— Two four-story bulldings recently collapsed in Newark, without an delng injured that bankers and business been convinced commodity co-opera- tive marketing was applicable to the marketing of wheat, and, in addition, the attention of the population of the and sound economics,” the Chicf | wheat-growing territory had been di- ' xgeutive Sakd 1n a letter to Robert | rected to “this effective plan and di-| ; - | verted from unsound and uneconomic - | plans which have been suggested.” “l am sure it is nOt necessary to say | Y wden a {day or tivo ago indicated his agree- ment with your general attitude in [ the matter. "I cannot but feel that substantial progress is being achleved in the direction of consolidating pub- lic opinion in favor of a sound and permanent plan of co-operative mat- keting.” AR e e e Outatanding coupons will be redeemed by mailonly e e B.T. BABBITT, 15 West 34th Street, New York City M-BRADKS &CO G STREET BETWEEN ™ & I2T¢ STREETS Z 1= R MEN’S WE. When In Dofibt Buy a Blue! Unrivaled Values! “Rickly Ffur-Trimmed o) E‘xceptiorzal iorit \USE there is never any doubt that a blue is right. As a fashion i’s a fixture. It is worthy of anybody, appropriate at any time, at home anywhere. It rounds out a big wardrobe and is the mainstay of a small one. And it’s the only color scheme that you can wear year in and year out and never get tired of. Blue Unfinished Worsted Suits at Striped Blue Cheviot Suits at New Blue Slip-on Overcoats at SIDNEY WEST (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets $40 846 $50 STEIN.BLOCH C. S DUNLAP | HATS LOTHE! 1219 F Street 1219 F Streat | Elegance Without Extravagance | Queen Quality Shoes At 58.5_0 Pair ng'rijfidnqe from Y oz‘o% . (orze y/e Hlustrated), All the New, Lustroug; Joft PileFabrics Tubular Tiered, Wrap-Around, Belted Zkfide-fizg Models Dlact, Drowr Nvyemi T Ex@/ : 4 Ji for Mimenjofyj Misses L Hwyjtyles,OluyalfindéjhoPfirl The - “MURIEL"—A seml- dress model in the newest mode In Black Satin ana Patent with turned soles and medium boxed heels. A most delightful fitting shoe. $8.50 ‘The *“TRIESTE"'—One of the many new styles we are now showing fn Patent Leather and Havana Brown | Kid, flexible soles, plain , tos and medium Paris Louis wood heels. $8.50 The “LA MAR"—A delight- ful walking model yet dressy, with flexible soles and low walking heels with rubber taps. Bhown in Patent, Au- tumn Brown Suede and Black Suede, leather trimmed to match. $8.80 Other Queen Quality Shoes, $5.50 to $12.50 Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 P Strest'N. W. Hsolusive dgente in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES and Hoslery for Women and Children e O e A e s S Ao e s A BBt essail | | -

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