Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 15

GRAIG FACTS ASKED OF U. 5. ATTORNEY New York Prosecutor to Give Justice Department Con- i tgmpt Case Report. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 30.—United States Attorney Willlam Hayward has been asked to forward to the De- | partment of Justice at the earlfest | possible moment his recommendation | in’ the case of Controller Charles L. Craig, who has been sentenced to sixty days in jail by Federal Judge Mayer for contempt. Mr. Hayward said he would confer with Judge Mayer before making his report. Application for a presidential par- don for Craig has been made by Sen- ator Copeland, although he has re- fused to take such a step himself. The sentence was imposed after Craig wrote to a public missioner that Judge nied the city access information apid Transit |« then in recefver- ked that he be appointed coreceiver because the company uses subways financed by the city. The court appointed as re- ceiver Lindley M. Garrison, formerly Secretary of War. The receivership| ended some me prior to the deci- slon of the Supreme Court upholding Cralg's sentence in a divided opinion. Much criticism as to the powers of the judges and discussion about the rights of free speech have developed from the case, and the possibility of it being an issue in the coming na- tional campalgn has been considered. Defenders of Judge Mayer refer to the text of his decision, which said that it was untrue, as claimed by Cralg, that the court had denied the clty information about the company. They say also that Cralg chose to carry his case to the Supreme Court on_ technical questions of procedure and that the court decided the matter | on this ground. ‘WILLARD A. SMITH DIES. CHICAGO, November 30.—Willard A. Smith, sevent 11 the Railway Re He was chief of the transportation partment at the world's fair her later served in a similar capacity at the Louisiana purchase exposition in St. Louls and at the universa sitlon in Paris, where he acte United States commission, for the DIIN'T MIND SHOTS, BUT HATES HOLD- UpP Arkansan Still Hopes Someone Will Pay for “Those Seven Seegars.” By the Assoclated Press FORT SMITH, Ark., November 30.— “Gimme seven seegars—and how do you stand anyway?' demanded a stranger late last night of Garrett T. McClure, postmaster and general storekeeper at Williams, Okla, a small town sixteen miles west of Fort Smith. “Well, I stand flatfooted and am against no one” replied McClure as he handed the man seven cigars. The stranger took the cigars and walked from_the store without pay- ing for them. Mr. McClure followed to inquire why the man failed to pay for the smokes and claims he was fired upon by some one in a group of {seven or eight men standing In the rkness a short distance from the store Mr. McClure, who came here after the shooting, said he returned the fire and emerged from the “battle” with a slight wound on the wrist. While he did not learn before leav- ing Williams whether any member of the attacking party had been wounded, Mr. McClure said that after the Mmutlng had subsided he heard party shouting and someone else cClure stated he would return to Williams today, adding that “maybe one of those birds will drop around and pay for those cigars. e An Australian has invented a pro- cess for treating bags for the storage of grain to make them weevil proof. of systers. Cover with eyt smz-ne = LEAZPERRINS SAUCE THE OMGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE === Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. think this over " We Will Deliver ANY VICTROLA ON THESE 1" TERM. TERMS—which make it possible for every Washingtonian—of good character—to own a VIC- TROLA—drop into our shop today and investigate them for yourself. - NO INITIAL PAYMENT Nothing to Pay ’til NEXT YEAR Not one cent to pay on the VICTROLA until January, 1924—THINK OF IT—NO MONEY TO PAY OUT UNTIL AFTER THE STRAIT OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPING and still the advantage of having one in your home to brighten the Yuletide days. Simply purchase a few records with the instrument (which you would ordinarily do)—this is the only requirement. think of it—and besides we GIVE—FREE!! ~—OQUR— Gold Seal Bond! the Written Lifetime Guarantee of Free Mechanical Service. We recommend this model as the “best money’s worth” to be had in Genuine Vic- trolas today. The cabi- net work is far superior to others selling at a few dollars less, and is of such quality to com- pletely satisfy the most exacting taste for qual- ity. HERE 1§ THE BOND ILLUSTRATION — it guarantees FREE LIFE- TIME SERVICE. As long as" you own _the VIC- TROLA YOU PURCHASE HERE—there is no pay- ing for oiling, regulating, tuning the motor, ete, IT 1S ORIGINAL AND EX- CLUSIVE WITH US— AND YOU GET IT ABSO- LUTELY FREE! THINK THIS OVER—Where else oR here such opportuni- es Victrola No. 215" Mahogany or Walnut 5150 All Models and Wood Finishes The largest and most complete stock in Washington. Prices range from $25 to $375 &= Qpen Evenings Until 10 P.M. SAN FRANCISCO FINDS . LOST 800-POUND BRONZE “Le Soif,” Missed. From Pedestal, xepmt- Man Drinking From Cupped Hands. By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, November 30.—|' ‘The 800-pound bronze statute (the thirst), ok missing from its pedestal at the Intersection of three busy streets, has been found. It appears that thé board of public works ordered the little plot of park space where the kneeling old man cupped his hands for a continuous drink turned Into @ safety zone. The park commission offered a storage shed In Golden Gate Park for “Le Soif’ until a permac nent resting place could be provided, but the board sald it need not be dis- turbed. Superintendent of Parks McLaren, however, knew nothing of the agrec- ment, and proceeded to have the statue moved to the storage shed, It was discovered there yvesterday after the police set about solving the m: tery of the disappearanc: STAR, WASHINGTON, ZEPPELIN AIR PLANT TO STAY IN GERMANY Company Denies Reported Agree- ment for Removal to United States. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, No- vember 30.—The agreement between the Zeppelin Company and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, recently announced, does mnot provide for the closing of the plant here, where the great German airships were constructed prior to and during the war, the Zep- pelin_ Company declared today. The announcement was made In refutation of reports that the workshops would be transferred to Amerlca. (pUnder, the agrcement, it is declared tal and undertake the technical man- agement of the Zeppelin concern, which will continue to_operate here under the terms of the London pact. A statement glven out by the Good- year company early this month sald that a new company, subsidiary to the Goodyear, would shortly be organized to manufacture airships. The company would be managed and controlled by Goodyear and the Zeppelin Interests would recelve a minority interest in the company in exchange for their patent rights and the services of their tech- nical staff. A Friedrichshafen dispatch in Octo- ber said the workmen engaged in buflding the ZR-3 for the United States were cfialn)lnx work to make the job last_as long as_possible, as the great sheds would be destroyed after the craft was completed. The treaty of Versailles provides that the capacity of airships built in Germany may not exceed 80,000 cubic meters, Craft of this type are suitable only for short journeys. —_— Iron ore of an excellent quality and of promising quantity has been dis- covered on the north shore of Cuba. About 30,000,000 wooden boxes are required annually to pack the citrus Frult cropa in Florida and Californi Week End Specials That Will Cause Additional FRESH PICNICS, Ib. T hanks-Giving PORK LOIN ROAST, Ib. Half or Whole—Home Dressed FRESH BOSTON BUTTS, Ib. FRESH HAMS, Ib. SLICED DRIED BEEF, ¥ Ib. FRESH BACON PIECES, Ib. . CHUCK ROAST, Ib. e LJ LEG OF LAMB, Ib. RIB or LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ib., 40c SMOKED PICNICS, Ib., 11%4c BREAKFAST BACON, Ib. ALL PORK SAUSAGE, Ib. RUMP OF 8 to 10 Ib. average VEAL, Ib. . . 12%c¢ 15¢ 15¢ 19¢ . 25c¢ 12%2¢ 18¢ 17¢ 19¢ 24c CREAMERY BUTTER lb., 55¢ SPREDIT, Ib. A Wonderful Butter Substitute POTATOES, 150-Ib. Sack ORANGES, Dozen ... 24c $2.39 GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for . 25¢ CORN, Maine Style, 3 Cans ... 25¢c TOMATOES, No. 2,3 Cans . . 25¢ PEAS, Early June Kingfisher .2, 25¢ MARCELLA PEAS, 3 Cans . . 50c 3040 Size PRUNES, Ib. 100 Size PRUNES, Ib. PLANTATION PINEAPPLE, Reasonable Quantities . B¢ 23c¢ . 2Y; DRIED PEACHES, Choice 3 Ibs., 25¢ KEYSTONE FLOUR, 5-b. Bag, 17¢ A Fine Family Flour SWEET CIDER, gal., 25¢ Brand New Goods—Bring Container ING MONDAY, WASHINGTON’S GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT BEHREND’S ANNIVERSARY SALE _See Sunday’s Post—Don’t Miss It Ladies’ $5 Blanket Bath Robes Heavy robing, full $3.98 = omorrow—Saturday—Another of Those fancy scroll or In- dlan designs. Rich- Sensational Sales That're Making Behrend’s Coat Values Town Talk brown, navy and black. Elegantly _ lined and luxuriously trimmed withs fur. Styles for young girls who want $27.50, $29.50 and $35.00—Fur Trimmed smart novelty effects or conserva- COATS $2m075 Gorgeous best describes these ele- gant coats of luster Bolivia, Saltana, ~————Other Wonderful Coat Values $10.00 to $15.00 Coats|$49.50 to $59.50 Coats Krimmer Plush and Crushed Plush. Beautiful shades of taupe, gray, Finest_and most extrava- y Fur-trimmed Con Your cholce of our most de- sirable up to $15.00 Coats, in side tle, belted or button mod- els. Blues, browns, greens, etc., in beautiful plaids, stripes and plata colors. YOUR CHOICE OF DRFSSES That Sold to $27.50 fects and richly braided and beaded garments. $12.99 150 GIRLS’ COATS IN A BIG SALE $12.98 to $16.50 COATS? Stunning Plaids and Stripes and Beautiful Brown and Blue Coafs for girls 4 to 15 years. Smartest of side-tie and coatee, models; some richly fur trimmed; aiso classy sport styles are in the lot. Big and Little Girls’ Coats Beautifully Smocked and Embroidered $ 85 ‘ I . Coats of wool velour for little tots and ies’ $5.00 Warm Coats -weight Warm Coats for girls to 14 Quilted or About 200 of our handsomest dresses of heavy satin, heavy crepes, silk Cantons and wool Poiret, in browns, blues, grays, tans and black. Beautiful draped models, side panel ef- Satin-line About 200 showroom close- outs of Handsomest Dress or Sport Hats of velvet, plush, velour, beauti- fully trimmed with feathers, ornaments, etc. All colors in lot.—Third Floor, suedine, etc., silk cord dles. Individ- ually boxed. N — ,m” Roys' Twist warmly Blue, years, made in a variety of this winter’s popular styles; some fur trimmed. $5.98 to $7.! 98 Values s S 1y Corduroy Coats R ot b i s el Belted or flarm] $ 3 65 panel, draped s B e J".“ $2 98 to $3 50 G“'ls Hat Babies’ Blanket Bath Robes contrasting ' colored - collar i % §fe2 Suit Sal Pants ul a e 100 suits of durable velvet corduroy and beautiful :t\h\h striped novelty cloth suits for boys 6 to 17 years. Norfolk models; some having Overcoats 95 Oliver $1 95 . aiidfuterlined. or tan kray and brown . . Super Values in Hosiery and Gloves $2 Silk & Wool Hose | Women's Suede Finish | Bell Brand Children’s wool combination. Gautlet cloves Tor forced | Children’s Fur- 31 00 Boy Scout | Humming Bird Sllk Cashmere Glox not give satis- fletra 'Hnlnl{ N'\Imlufl em- "«nv\' DL ulerfl B'o,}'s"' “and Girls' Cashmere Gloves Warm fabric 49c gloves with heavy fleeced lin Gray or brown. One- Stitched back. ing. 5 2 10 10 years. Trimmed Mittens Fabric Gloves, h e ¥ blem on full size cuff. All colors. Sizes for boys up to 10 yenrs. fur-trimmed to and_girls to Brown and gra; clngp. The Greatest Sale of High-Class \ldtnl!h e Embroidere oy Coats models, t is shown in Warm, Soft and Fleecy Robes, $fi 85 two pairs of pants. Boys’ Boys’ Corduroy and $4.95 er ll- sizes 3 to R Derby Ribbed Gauntlet Gloves Hose, 4 for Calos, tan, green, % lllll(k and Ill ors, b Gauntlet Gloves Ench Pair Guaranteed fncion we i Black and all fall shades. Girls’ Dresses $ Velvet and pe Combination, tote ot e splendid ¢ be«unxul coloring: in solid whi’ pink and " blue, < 9 ] 29 s Mothers, Don’t Miss This | Boys’ Chinchilla Mackinaws Cheviot Suits & Erds (ulurl are dark brown, gray, blue Hose of silk and Fabric Two-tone 89 o o | Leather and 49c 1 It they do sl 50 | Plaid Blankets e vl and the jointed unbreakable kind. All ed colors, tingham lace, Shoes of this quality Fiber silk and $ sizes. 1 . Bunching All $1.50 to $2.00 Dolls 7 9 i this imported lot of Dolls. All have sleeping eyes, both Blonde C In this lot you will find the larger 1 19 i L s of Telking ol o | have sleeping eyes and flaxen wigs. - Underwear Specials full length Cur- usually sell at about $3.00. wool combined; $1 “White Haven” Chil- In a Big Saturday Sale | or Brunette, fullsize, hair wigs. Mama Dolls, 98¢ to I size .dolls exquisitely dressed, with Qg il el sud Telice also “Lace Curtains, Pair i l"l C dren s Shoes $1.59 Women’s Silk and tains—assorted < llu-n,llnt band 66x80 for ;All . Itk Tt 5817/“ toz [ ] dren’s Waist Union Suits . Pair warm fleece. ‘Window 3x6-ft. — on g uaranteed spring rollers The Biggest Doll Bargains Washington Has Ever Seen Jointed Unbreakable Kidaline Bodies or Dressed Dolls in Dolls That Sold to $3.00 A full ine of Talking Dolls, fully $ farge beautiful hats. = Kidaline bodies atch;’ some haye hair wigs, also 5 Double Not- s d girls, 1_ o et Atoss ot this’ dusit Wool Union Suits patterns. tops: knee length. Rflod)‘ llyh. 7 to 12 years. Strongly made.