Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 14

"4 , JOHNSON ASSAILS . G. 0. P. AT DETROIT Tax Plan, Arms Sale to Mexico, ‘World Court, No Bonus Are Hit. imm:s SOLDIER RELIEF Scores Committee for Restoring Southern Delegates. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, January 18.—Senator Hiram Johnson of California, who won Michigan's support in the 1920 presidential preferential primaries, renewed his bid for the favor of Wolverine republicans last night in an address here. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES IN FALLS CHURCH SUNDAYl Special Dispatoh to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., January 18. —Union evangelistic services will be held at the Baptist Church Sunday night at 8 o'clock and will be fol- lowed by a service of cottage prayer meetings, which will be held as fol- lows: Monday, at West Falls Church, home of C. V. Shreve, H. Rogers, leader; Great Falls street, home of R. S. Holmes, Rev. J. B. Henry, leader; Falls Church, home of Albert Pig- gott, Mrs. W. F. Collander, leader; East Falls Church, home of Dr. Green, E. C. Hough, leader. Tuesday, at West Falls Churoh, home of Mrs. H. H. Anderson, with Mrs. H. P. Noble, leader; Great Falls street, home of Mr. Sparrow, Mrs. R. S. Holmes, leader; Falls Church, W. F. Collander, Mrs. W. A. Fravel, leader; East Falls Church, home of B. N. Gibeon, G. W. Hawxhurst, leader. Wednesday, union service at M. E. Church, Rev. R. A. Castleman, leader. Thursday, at West Falls_Church, home of M. T. Rust, E. T. Fenwick, leader; Great Falls street, home of In his speech Senator Johnson con- demned the sale of arms to the Obregon government in Mexico; he assailed the world court as the “creature of the league,” and re- iterated his opposition to the league “with or without reservations.” He unqualifiedly advocated a soldiers’ bonus and was cqually vigorous in favoring a reductlon in taxes, at the same time expressing opposition to the Mellon tax plan. Other high points In his address werc his fling at the republican na- tional committee for restoring to southern states the representation taken from them by the 1920 conven- tion, and his criticism of Henry Ford and others for their statements that it would be better if no presidential election were held this year. Soldier ‘Recogmition. Payment of a bonus, the senator said, should be made “not as a ques- tion of commercialized patriotism, | but as a question of deserved recog- nition, in a small degree” With $350.000,000 surplus in the Treasury | he believed it would be possible not only to pay the initial installment on the bonus, but reduce taxes as well. He sald persons of large incomes would beneflt by the Treasury secre- tary's tax program. 1 would reduce taxes of all the people wherever it ia possible to do 3o and keep falth Mr. Hitt, Harold Erwin, leader; Falls Church, "Mrs. George T. Mankin, Dr. Cooley,” leader; East Falls Church, home of George Crossman, Dr. Henry Knowles, leader. Friday evening, at West Fal Church, home of W. Plerce, C. V. hreve, leader; Great Falls street, home of Waltér Erwin, S. E. Hutton, leader; Falls Church, home of Mrs. Ball, Miss Shafer, leader; East Falls Ghurch, home of Henry Crocker, W. W. Fowler, leader. ‘These meetings will be followed by another union service at the Baptist Church Sunday evening, and the fol- lowing Monday night, at the same church, Rev. Dr. C. L. Hubbard, pas- tor of §t. Paul's M. E. Church of Wil- mington, Del., will begin a series of union revival services. 2" he sald as to Mexico, “announces the doctrine that revolution will be put down with our arms, and constituted authority in neighboring nations will, at all hazards, be upheld. What an anoma- lous and paradoxical position is ours today—we who were born in revolu- tion! Our government says to the people who inhablt this continent: ‘If you dare fight for what you may deem to be right, the most powerful na- tion in the world will come to the ald of those you think your oppres- sors, and wlill malntain existing power. " The world court s objectionable o the California senator, he said, be- cause “we cannot enter it iwithout being entangled in the heague itself.” “It s not. a world court we are asked to enter,” he added, “it i3 a league of nations court.” Executing Your Decoration Ideas —or submiting those of our ex- perts for your consideration along with estimates, The latter, a part of our gratuitous service. A complete stock of materials for hangings and upholstery. ZE Lansburgh Co. Interior Decoraters 729 11th St. Julius Lansburgh, Pres. and Treas. —_— MISTAKES DRY AGENT FOR BOOTLEGGER; FINED By the Assoclated Press. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, January 18. —MMistaking dry agent Thomas Pyle for a bootlegger, whose description Bad been given him by a Pittsburgh | party, cost Mike Miskos, thirty, $600 and “costs Stepping from a Pennsylvania tratn, Miskos approached Pyle in the train shed. “I'v got your jug of whisky here,” he sald. Instead of collecting $20, he was taken to New Alexandria, where he was fined by Mayor James McCann, The House Merchants Bank &Trust C of Courtesy Old Adage —is the one, “Never too late to mend.” But a still better one is, NEVER TOO LATE TO SAVE. If your savings are deposited in our sav- ings department, you will receive interest .at the rate of 3% a year, compounded semi-annually. | fl | $1 Opens a Savings Account Three Convenient Locations Main Office Fifteenth and H Sts. N.W. Dupont Branch—Dupont Circle Brookland Branch—12th and New~ ton Strects Northeast | Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolv. °t, then you destroy it entirely. Yo do this, fl\ about four ounces of ordinam iig- uld arvon; apply it at night when |retiring; use enough to moisten the | scalp and rub it in gently with the | finger tips. 0 this tonight, and by morning | most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three _more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no mat- ter how much dandruff you may There's : You can get liquid arvon at any gu-wu.m it never fails to do ol——lol——lalc——2lolc——[o|c——= o[ c——[o[c—=] For Saturday-~ Trimmed Hats Every one of the 250 is a brand-new creation— fresh from the designer’s studio, and present most distinctive effects, in > ¢ Z Straw, combined with Silk Visca Cloth Silk and Novelty Braids i Black aad allihe'kigh Spring colosb: THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTO. Question Whether Tut-ankh-Amen ! Ever Was Full-Fledged Monarc Archeologists Find Evidence His General, Harma- hib, Obliterated King’s Cartouche and Other- wise Usurped His Fame. By the Asociated Fress. in this respect the tomb of Tut- LUXOR, January 18.—~Was Tut-(2hkh-Amen, resembles that of ankh-Amen ever a full fledged king? | Akhenaton, his predecessor, and of This question dally becomés more |AY: hi8 successor, Wh’:""k':‘ burial acute as the examination of the|Places of Amenhotep III, Akhenaton's Pharaoh’s sepulcher proceeds. From | Ducocssor. sire of fuil Foval tybe with the first, the archeologists have |spacious chambers splendidly deco- been puzzled by the shabbiness, both | Fated. | in dimension .and decoration, of Harmahth, a general, was Tut. the tomb of this pharoah who, never- | 16 said (o have relgned tor Bity nin theless, was laid to rest in such state, 16 sald to have relgned for fifty-nine years but thls cin only be sub- 5 o s Nor has It escaped their notice that | Feiin tirone o several of his prode SWESNE, = MEN’S WEAR All Fancy Neckwear Included In Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale UR entire selection of fancy Neck- wear is offered, and includes > Cravats of imported French moires, Italian jacquards, Swiss oplins and mogadores, also hand-loomed nglish effects. The Resilio construction, which is used in all of our Neckwear, in- sures a more serviceable as well as a better tying cravat. $5, $4 and $3.50 Neckwear.......... $2.35 $3md$2.50Neckwear.....‘.......$1.85 $2 and $1.50 Neckwear Knitted Neckwear also included - SIDNEY WEST (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets m3mazecs bom Fourth Floor [ELEVENTH ST. A Sale of 250 New \ Felt Hasr Cloth an intefes:li;g e_xhibit_ of these Hats ol c——olc——ol——lal—Z——>[o[c—=a[c——|o[c——F|a]c—c——|a[——|o]c——[o]———= o] N D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924. cessors. The freedom with which the general usurped the fame of Tut- ankh-Amen by obliterating his car- touchs in many places, both in the Luxor mples and elsewhere, cer- tainl; that he was unwil- Tut-znkh-Amen full k. o8 ling to lflow credit for his = i PURNELL LOSES MOTION. CINCINNATI, Ohto, January 18.— Benjamin Franklin Purnell and others of the “House of David” in Michigan lost a motion in United States cir- cuit court of appeals for summary reversal of thelr conviction in United States district court at Grand Rapids. BECOED COW DEAD, ROCHESTER_ N. Y., January 18.— Fancher Farm Maxine, world's record cow whe, under test when four years RENTASIR (5 3 AN e old, made 46.24 pounds of butter and gave 570.10 pounds of milk in seven ays, a record never since broken, is dead at the Fancher farm here. at Thomas Circle Main 8980 Single rooms with bath $3 per day Single rooms with shower, two persons, $1750 week Double rooms with bath $25 week Two rooms and bath 2 persons, $40 week Club Breakfasts, Table d'Hote Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50. Home ‘Luncheon, 75¢. Also & 1a Carte, 49 Savings Deposits 4% 5% Cortibentes of Depest 5% Fieo Chacking Servics Banking Howrs: 8:30 te 5 PAL THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W, Right on over the old wallpaper ~—will make a very pleas- ing job. 2 will pay for the Farbo necded to do an ordinary room, and you can enally do the fobh yourself. Just mix with water and appl . Sold at Paint and Hardware Stores Baltimore Water Paint Co. c——cl——o]c——=]a]—o]—=]ol—=]olc——|o[c——]a[ce—o[c[=—F]o[c——|o]e——]lo[c——=|o]c——=]al——=lal—T]lo | c——=]c[c——]o[—2 o | ——] Geo. A. Mills, Mgr. ADD WATER. AND US(~ BIFL~STREET NW. e ~ —————— ole—— ol———2 ol —— o —— o[ —= o] c—— |—=]cl——c|——lal—Ca]c/ bfli_psborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. The House & ] of Courtesy Largest Ladies’ Exclusive Spe- cialty Shop Washington. in ‘ . Tomorrow's Interestlng Coat Reductions We've made two lots of many, including the fine and the finer grades of fur-trimmed types. 533 - 49 As you recall the exclusive models that have distin- guished our stock this season—you'll more fully appreciate the privilege these two lots offer now. They have big collars of fur—and many of them have fur cuffs as well. Sizes are as nearly complete as you'd expect to find them now. Third Floor Continuing’---Througl’l Saturday--- The Inexpensive Department'’s Special Sale of Frocks f $1 5.00 They are all new spring types—ailk and cloth—giving ex- pression to the new modes and shades—splendid examples of fashions that are full of novelty effects. = ! Second Floor We're Reducing 22 Styles of Our.Much Higher-Pricécl Low Shoes-- w9725 Late fall and winter styles—strap and sandal effects. Black Satin Black Suede Colored Suede Black Kid Tan Calf We're illustrating but two of the many patterns avail- able. They are models with high, low or boxed heels. suitable for street, afternoon and evening. Str_ap pumps, walking oxfords, in fact, the styles are so varied that it would be impossible to enumerate them h?re. This sale assures you of unusual savings on ultra high-grade foot- wear. During this clearance you may choose at the ex- ceptionally low price of $7.25. l—=ol—=lol——=lole—=2alal—gol—gg ol ——xalal—"glol =—— o[ ——=]o|c—= ol ——2llo | =—= o] e=——a 0| c——=]al =l | ——= o] == ol —— o | =——— "'flm