Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 12

We’re Demonstrating —what we believe is at once the most eflicient, cconomical and saytisfactory | of ail heating devices—the - Electrol Autemati Qil Burner You owe it to yourself and your pocketbook to come in and see THE ELECTROL. It has Electric Spark Ig- nition (no_ pilot light required); Is NOISELESS in operation; is Thermo- statically Controlled; is Approved by National Board of Underwriters and— CAN BE INSTALLED IN YOUR PRESENT PLANT &% Our® establishment is “Electrol” Reated—sce an “LKiectrol” on the job. Hot-Water and Vapor Heating Plant Installations and Repairs BIGGS Erginessine Co-i: HEATING Sole Distributors f and Vieinity 0640600600009 00 ENGI TRY LEMON JUICE’ TO WHITEN SKIN The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug’ gist will supply for a few cents. 4 Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter- pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. Tt can not irritate, Fa- mous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; alsq to soothe red, rough or chapped hands and face, You must mix this remarkable bieach vourself. It can not be bought ready 1o use because it acts best immedintely after it is prepared. . REACHES NASHVILLE Determined Fight Launched to Ob- tain- Tennessee’s Conven- tion Delegates. PLAN CQUNCIL OF WAR Importance of Sending 'Instructed Group Stressed. My the Associated Press. \ NASHVILLE, Tenn., January §.-— The vanguard of supporters of Wil- liam Gibbs McAdoo for reached Nashville Monday night, ready to sound the tocsin of political war today, when leaders within the democratic party will assemble from all points of the state and from many parts of the country to launch offi- clally the state campaign {6t McAdoo. The advance guard, led by Col. Dixon €. Williams_of Chlcago, formerly of Lebanon; George Fort Milton, editor of the Chattanooga News; George Fort Milton, Jr., of Chattanooga; Maj. Horace Frierson of Columbia and Y. Q. Caldwell of Paris, was in confer- ence Monday night completing plans for the impending council of war. The McAdoo supporters are deter- mined to carry to a finish the fight d “delegation from de ic conven- of sending an an, br the assembly. David L. Rock- well of - Clevel, Obio, national chairman of the McAdoo movement, will not be able to be in Nashville for the mecting, but has sent his in- structions to Mr. Milton. At the meeting today the question of whether or not a presidential pref- erence primary should be adopted for the state will be discussed. WOULD EMULATE JACKSON. McAdoo Sends Message to Tennes- see Democrats. LOS ANGEL Something of the ruzged and leadership of Andrew son injected into American public affairs would “reinspire the nation,” William MeAdoo, wartime director gen- .of railroads and ence of party leaders meeting in vill in celebration of Jackson extend my greetings and " Mr. McAdoo's message friends who are me ille on Jackson day. hing decis rugged charact; ship into the con- duct of publi irs, It will reinspire the nation. Jackson never offered sedatjves when a stimulating fight in tho Service of democracy was de- manded. Orchard White éHEADS OF GLASS CASKET Cuticura Soap —The Safety Razor— Shaving Soap Caticurs Sosp shaves withootmag. Everywhese fic. FIRM GUILTY OF FRAUD Arrest of Fifty Others, Many of Them Salesmen, Indicated by Officers. Associated Press. 2 YORK, January members of the Crager Sy Benjamin Crager, president; { By 1 President | §.—Three | Farmer Got 22 Cents Per Pound for ,Turkey; Consumer Paid 46 By the Associated Press. 2 +NEW YORK, January S$.—Otto . Schulz of Little Ferry, N. J. is writing a long lettey to' Willlam Shane of Manvel, N. D., who ralsed the tunkey the Schulz famlily ate to celebrate the arrival of the New Year. In dressing the bird, which cost her 46 cents a pound, Mrs. Schulz found a note from Mr. Shane. “Dear friend,” it sald, *I sold this turkey for 22 cents a pound. Please write me what you paid.” THOMPSON MAY HELP | COOLIDGE CAMPAIGN Butler, President’'s Manager, In- vites Ohioan as As- sistant. LATTER CONSIDERING OFFER May Not Take Stump. y the Associated Press. 1 AND, Olio . Thomip=on, ¢! the local committes arrangi republican national convention he s June, ves was named by Wil- | liam M January Butler of | usetts as | personal as- | sistant in the gen- | | eral - management | of President Cool- | idge's pre-conven- tion campaign | Mr. Butler, p: convention zer for ¥ Coolidg James B. ¥ secretary’ Coolidge-for-Pr Z dent organization, | came here to con | voL. THOMySON., fer with Coolidge i leaders. { “Therc will be no titie, but plenty of work,” Mr. Butler said. “1 need some one 10 help me direct the gencral cam- paign, and I believe Carmi Thompson | {is the man to do 1. Col. Thompso. declared that he had the matter under consideration, and | nnounce Mfs decision in a few | da. i tection of city id county cam- ably will be left | Butler said. 1 No ca speech engagements | have be: by President Co idge and none might be ade. Mr. | Butl serted. He would ke 0 Massachusetts Man Says Executive M Ohio MAJ. MARTIN TO DIRECT JOHNSON’S INDIANA RACE Atn;rney ‘Was Manager for Senator Beveridge in Senatorial Campaign. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 8.—Maj. Clar- ence R. Martin of Indianapolis has been named state manager for In- diana of Senator Hiram Johnson's eampaigns for the republican nom- tnation for President. The announce- ment was made here by Frank Hitchcock, general manager of Sen- ator Johnson's campalgn. Maj. Martin is a well known In- dianapolis attorney and managed tha prim campaign of Senator Beverldge: in the contest in_which the latter was clected to the Senate. prediction as te whether the Chief | Executive would take the stump in | the event of pis nomination. | Mr. Butler and Secretary Reynolds | insgected the public hall and visited | Frellerick Kohler in the midst of his last day in the mayor's office. They would not comment on Kohler's declaration as a candidate at lurge. Both expressed admiration for the public hall where the will be held. Mr. Butler was guest of honor last night at an Informal dinner arranged "ol Thorapson, which was attend w business men. Not a politician was present as such, ( After the dinner | Mr. Reyhiolds went to convention George H. Bender, | Hiram Johnson's | kn, sald he State Senator manager fc re-primary _ ted to opén SHIPPING BOARD SEEKS AUTHORITY FOR PALMER By-Laws of Fleet Corporation Studied to Give New Manager Power to Act. A memorandum submitted by Chair- man Jones of the Senate commerce committee, after he had visited the White House, outliningsthe respective duties of the Shipping Board and Enier- gency. Fleet Corporation under the new administration plan of operating ® the government's merchant fleet was con- sidered by the board at a three-hour session yesterday. Although opposition was said to have been expressed to some features of tiie memorandum, board officiuls believe this can be partially removed through o careful study of the by- laws of the Emergency Fleet poration with a ¥iew to possib e visfon of some sections to settle def- estions relating to, powers pping Board and fleet cor- The memorandum, It wae said, was ussed along with a plan of hairman Farley sald that the board was considering a new res- olution proyiding for the operation of the government fleet under such provisions as “will not interfere with the regulatory, judicial and discre- tionary pow! vested in the board by the merchant marine act. “Whatever powers are delegated to the prporation_must be dele- gated by the board, Mr. Farley sald =lons of the merch: cfllmr DT;I":| ‘1\' effect. lLeigh C. Pal- clected president of the fleet He had previously been named a trustec. medical and nen, STOP THAT COLD!! Damp, cold weather, exposure, going from a warm room into the biting winds—all combine to keep us with that disagreeable head cold. 1f this cold is allowed to run on and on, it gets into the throat and chest and becomes dangerous. RADIUM COMPOUND —used at least twice each day will kill a head cold in its incipiency. rected, and Buy a 30c tube of it today, use it as di- STOP THAT COLD Peoples Drug Stores O’Donnell’s Drug Stores | { | Woodward & Lotheop THE MEN’S STORE Reductions That Mean Real Savings in This Semi-Annual Clearance Suits and 28 Such suits and overcoats as these at this price are a wind- fall for the wise buyer. One and Two-trousers Suits, for men and young men; styles of today. Extra Trousers for niany of the One-trouser Suits. $6. And the finest Overcoats $28 Jow ‘Overcoals 38 One-trouser Suits and Four piece Suits of excellent quality. reduced genuinely and generously. Overcoats that are an invest- ment, not only for this Winter but next Fall and Winter as well.’ Fine fabrics, skillfully tailored seven Styles of today: all silk trimmed. Men’s Clothes Section, Second Floor. = T §j | father, Henry er, and Samuel Kee Lookln Youn | Itosenblatt pleaded guilty lin federal to an indictment charging use of the malls to defraud investors of $1 ), o 00 through the sale It's Easy —If You Know Dr.|of stock of the gl casket com- has bought here in years. All silk trimmed. . < - Edwards’ Olive Tablets /’, The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your_, eyes—pimples—a (look in your face—dull eyes with no ‘\sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from Inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed. with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. H Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for“calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about the natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and | clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c. INDIGESTION, G, STOMACH MISERY Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Instant Stomach Relief!” The moment ‘“Pape’s. Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of indigestion. gases, heartburn, sourness, fuliness, flatulence, .palpita- tion, vanish. " Ease your stomach now! Correct di. gestion and acidity for a few cents. Druggists seH millions of packages. R JUNIORS—Little s One-third the regulardose. Made @ same ingredients, then candy coatéd. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGQI®T' bilious | }e41th authorities in many cities Wi { pany. They will be sentenced after the trial of fifty-seven other defendants involved in the promotion and sale of the stock The Crager System, a stock-selling organization, it was alleged, induced investors buy casket a ock repre abolit to order the use of glass ¢ kets for all burials, dquarters of, the firm were raid eptember, 1922, by post offic ors, who arrested Benjamin Crager, his brother Harry and Jo- seph F. Dorn s its officials. The ar- rest of more ‘than fifty others lden- tified as salesmen was indicated. $20,000,000 FOR 400 i U. S. COLLEGES RAISED Association Cites Accomplish- ments of 923 When Dele- gates Meet. i By the Associated Press. i YONKER! January 8.—The ', ociation of American Colleges | raised $20,000,000 in 1823 for the 400 fustitutions ' undewr its jurisdiction, Dr. Robert L. Kel of Leonia, N. J cxécutive secretary, annofinced yes- terday at the annual meeting of the council of church boards of educa- tion.. Dr. Kelly told the forty dele- | gates representing tho twenty-four! hoards included in the organization | was amazed’ at the -interest and progress he had found among whites d negroes in the southern states. He recommended a survey of the re- | liglous life and work at least in the included in tho associatlon. | Stonewall Anderson of Nash- | ville, Tenn., president of the counell, | urged the ‘holding of state regionai| conferences and pubMelty to win moral amd financial support for| church colleges. { {SLAYS SLEEPING WIFE, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE| | ' Cotton Jobber Facing Loss of For- tune Uses Revolver With Deadly Effect. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 8.—Faced with the loss of fortune and business, Fred- erick Erasmi, ir., of Brooklyn, a cotton | Jobber, shot his ‘wife, Lillian, ‘while ehe | Slept, 'and then fired a bullet into! {his own brain, dying_ instantly. Mrs, Erasmi died while ambulance surgeons worked over her. Erasmi_was a half partner in_the Hispanic Export Company of New York, for which an auditors committee re. | gently was appointed to adjust W ; finances. John Giebel, his partner, de- clared the firm had lost $50,000 in the last four years through faflure of ex- porters to pay their bills. ASK UNIFORM LAWS.- Auto Body Would Guard Drlnul and Pedestrians. NEW YORK, January 8—The ex- ecutive board of the American Anto- mobile Association, in session /yes | torday, formed a special board 3 safeguard both motorists and: pedes- trians from traffic acoldents ‘by city planning and other meaus. Unliform traffic laws in all the states was the outstanding measure advocated on behalf of automobile owners. Vehicle taxation -also was dis- cussed, the executive bgard conclud- ing that’the automobile owner is overburdened with present taxes, An active campaign for the repeal of the war excise tax on motor vehi- cles, accessories, tires and repair parts is being condu y the ‘as- llun ut the national automobile Winter-Weight Suits —for big boys and small men— They are not just “small size” Suits— but cut on consistent lines; utilizing weaves of consistent patterns — and modeled in fashions that are proper for the sizes involved. There are about 250 of them—,—Pla:in Blue and Fancy Effects—Cheviots and Cassimeres. The majority have two pairs of trou- sers. : © §32.50 and $35.00 lote— $2 1 ._L_s' $25.00 and $30.00 lots— 3 ] "¢/ 13 N $20.00 and szg.sb lots— $ 1 4 _7_5 They'll fit boys from 14 to 20 years— "and men who wear sizes up to 36. - v;| ‘!"ml\' ] January Clearance 1,200 High-Grade Shirts Greatly Reduced Beginning Tomorrow Now, $#1.85 High-grade Madras and Per- cale Shirts; popular striped patterns; fast colors. All from regular stock, formerly much higher priced. Sizes 14 to 17. Now, $2.85 Woven Madras and Fiber Striped Madras Shirts, attrac- tive colors; white grounds, handsome stripes not affected by -wear or washing. much more. All sizes. " with " local Were Now, 51.85 Those popular local college shirts; mercerized white pop- lin, collars attached. Collars, cuffs and center pleat stitched colleges’ colors. Sizes 13%5, 14, 1435, 15, 1512, ® Now, $3.85 Imported Madras, Artificial ‘Silk, Striped Broadcloth Shirts that were much highet priced. Handsome striped, Jacquard figured and checked patterns. All sizes. A Silk Knit Ties Reduced, £1.50 Were Much Higher Priced High-grade pure silk knit four-in-hands in heather com- binations with attractive contrasting cross-stripes. The slip-easy bands make them slide easily thru the collar. Men’s Furnishings Section, First Floor.