Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1924, Page 4

21 ‘4 DAUGHERTY FACES NEW PROBE MOVE Wheeler Resolution Charges Failure and Neglect to Press Prosecutions. Taving struck back at his sen- atorial critics, Attorney General Daugherty now faces another move in the Scnate looking toward & whole- sale probe of the Department of Justice. Mr. Daugherty vesterday filed with the President a letter explaining with gratification the work of the war transactions section of his depart- ment. He also responded to the Norris resolution in the Senate, deny- ing that Immunity from criminal prosecution had been promised in the settlement of war fraud cases, pro- vided the civil liabllity fnvolved was met. He was then confronted with a new Senate resolution offered by Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, asking the broad inqulry Senator Wheeler's resolution de- clared the Attorney Gengral had failed and neglected to” press prosecutions in mary clted instances, and proposed to invest the Senate judiclary com- mittee with power. The resolution was lald on the tabie. ) Expreases Satisfaction. Tn a letter to tho President, Mr. Daugherty expressed satisfaction at the work of the department's war transactions section in disposing of the many cases that have come before it. The letter embraces a voluminous report from heads of various divi- sions of the war transactions section, preparation of which was begun last November 22. The text of the Wheeler resolution, introduced yesterday, follow “Whereas the Federal Trade Com- mission has conducted investigations of alleged violations of the against monopolies and un straints of trade and has transmitted to the Attorney General the record of more than 1ifty such investigations, indicating a violation of said act, for the {nitiation of such proceedings for the enforcement of the law as the At- torney General may be advised to make; and Two Cases Excepted. “YWhereas the Attorney General has taken no action upon said records transmitted to him by the Federal Trade Commission for the purpose of securing indictments against the par- ties named therein, and has brought no proceedings for the prevention of such violations Ly Injunction or oth- erwise except in two cases; and “Wher the evidence presented several months ago before the special committee of the Senate Investigating the United States Veterans Bureau disclo: acts of negligence and cor- ruption on the part of officials of the United States Vi others and no action has been taken by the Department of Justice t ecute the officiats ed to have acted ruptly: and “Whreas, transpired e | before the committee past and p public the government and « ies to defraud the government, v and corrupt pra cev sin nd rul taken 1 in pro calic Whereas Hay fider, St dent! the Presi- e intends to xpense to the gov- ttorneys not con- with the Department ting that this de- trusted with the s exempl statement ernment. nected oftic of Justice, partment cannot | prosecution of t grisen by reason of the disclosures before the Senate committee on public and the United speci 1y Loxs of Confidence. “Whereas said Harry M. Daugherty has lost the confidence of the Congress of the United States and the people, and the Department of Justice has fallen into disrepute: Therefore, be jt “Resolved, That the fudlclary com- mittee of the Senate Is herel thorized and directed to inves the cireumstances and facts and re- port the same to the Senate con ing the failure of Harry M. Da erty, Attorney G States, to prope the She and the Clayton oltes and gnlawful the neglect and eral of the iy prosecute v 1 anti-trus against mi straint of trade: iure of the sald Harry M. Daughe Attorney Gen- eral of the United States, to arrest and prosecute Albert B. Fall, Harry I\ Sinclair, L. Doheny, C. R. Forbes and their co-conspirators in defraud- ing the government, as well the peglect. and failure of the egid At- torney General to arrest and prose- cute many others for violations of federal statutes. and his fallure to properly, efficiently and _promptiy prosecute and defend all manner of civil and criminal actfons wherein the government of the United States is Interested as a party plaintff or defendant. “And sald judiciary committee isj further directed to inquire into, in- vestigate and report to the Senate the activities of the sald Harry M. Daug! . Attorney General, or any ot his stants in the Department of Justice, which would in any man- ner tend to impair thelr efficiency or influence as representatives of the government of the United States.” WAGNER’S OLD GONDOLIER IS DEAD AT AGE OF 82 Gandassetto for Many Years Was Winner of the Venetian Series of Water Games. By the Associsted Press. BERLIN, February 9.—Richard tavorite gondolier, Girola- 0, who took the famous Ger- | last ride | man composer upon his through the Venetiari canals five days before his death, has died in Venice. He was a great favorite with Wag- ner, who admired the skill of the who for many vears was nher of the Venetian water games. i Treviso was universally called Gan- dassetto. At _Christmas of 1882 Wagner and his wife entertained Gandassetto in their Venetian home. Tn February following., Wagner and hig wife journeyed through the canals with him, and delighted with the mild, springlike weather, Wagner insisted upon being rowed to the cemetery of San Michelo, where the composer fainted. He rallied and was taken home where he died five days later. Gandassetto was elghty-two years of age and plied his oar until very re- cently. Ford Owns $840,000,000. Statisticlans of Wall street .after considerable research and study have determined that, in their opinion, the total of the holdings of Henry Ford, automobile manufacturer, may be placed safely at $840,000,000. The an- nounced total of the estimate has been enlightening in view of the clashes the auto genius has fre- quently had with Wall street leaders and his ability to go it alone. On the other nand, Ford iz reputed to be worth, 1n all, $1,260,000,000. 3 —_— To ofter a penny for the thoughts of some peoplp would be rank ex- travagance. terans’ Bureau and | s which have | 'PURCHASER DEFENDS | MARION STAR PRICE | Brush s.f- 'ympir Was Yield- ing 10 Per Cent on Agreed * Amount. i i SCORES VANDERLIP STORY s Gives Details of Negotiations With Harding. ! i By tl.e Associated Press. ’ GLEVELAND, Ohio, February 14— The implications of irregularities in the sale of the Marion Star by Presi- dent Harding to Louis JL. Brush and Roy D. Moore, made by Frank A. Van- derlip, New York financler, In & speech at Ossining, N. Y., brought & sharp denial from Mr. Brush last night. Brush is president of the Harding Publishing Company, In addition to owning several other newspapers In Ohio, and has been a lifelong per- sonal friend of the late President. His statement follow: Mr. Vanderlip's attempt to impli- : cate the late President Harding and the new owners of the Marion Star through the sale of that newspap to Roy D. Moore and myself is Inex- { cusably faise. His statements wero | =0 venomous that it is impossible for him to soften thelir effect by claiming a desire to protect Mr. Harding's memory by forcing an investigation. When he appears before the Senate committee tomorrow, which 1 pre- sume i& a result of my request that he be called, Mr. Vanderlip will ex- plain that his speech was based en- tirely on rumors and admit that he had made no effort to confirm them before shooting them broadcast through the press of the country without regard to thie harm he might be doing to the late President's repu- tation and to Mr. Moore and myself in our business career: Source of Money. “Mr. Vanderlip asks: Where did the money come from? Where did it go?" Every dollar of it came from our own pockets, some of it borrowed, it is true, but with the customary securi- tles back of it. The money went to Mr. Harding and the minority stock- holders, and Mr. Harding’s share iy now & part of his estate. Practically all of the facts have been and are now avallable in the Marion county probate court through the executor of the Harding estate, or at the offices jof the Marion Star, for the benefit of Mr. Vanderlip, the Senate com- mittee or any one el “No authorized statement has ever been made by ue as to the actual purchate price of the Star, although terribly exaggerated figures have leca repeatedly published. But since a man of Mr. Vanderlip's standing comes out boldly and tells the world that we have ‘no financial standing,’ hitting us_In an apparent effort to throw mud at the Harding adminis- tration in general, we are willing to parade our private business affairs on the ground that there is a public interest and offielal demand for the details, Purchase Price $380,000. “The actual purchase price of the Marton Star, including every share of stock, was $380,000. The con- tract withs President Harding was igned at the White House two days before he left for Alaska upon the payment by us of $50,000 in cash, The contract provided that other pa ments and details of the transaction I should be cleared bp a his return from Alaska, for which purpose he had planned to stop at Marlon. “Of the $380,000 Mr. Harding was to receive $263,000, the remainder of stock then being held by Star em- ployes. We were to pay the Presi- dent $163,000 in cash, including the 0,000 pald to him in Washington, and to turn over to him preferred Stock In the reorganized Harding Publishing Company amounting to $100,000. In addition the Presldent was to sign a contract of employment | with the ‘Star as assoclate editor at o walary of $13,300 per year. This arrangement constituted a compro- mite on the price and as a result of our prospects of making considerable profit from the syndication of his writing. Earnings of Star. “The earnings of the Star over a period of several vears averaged a re- turn of 10 per cent on the full pur- chase price. These facts are given to show that Mr. Vanderllp does not know any more about the valuo of the Marion Star than he does about the men whose financial standing he has assalled or the price pald for the star. “The important position Mr, Vander- ip occupies in the financial world. his i former connection with the blggest ! banking interests and the flat, un- ! qualificd and unjustified charges he imade constitute the worst and most damaging kind of slander. Mr. Moore and 1 have notified Senator Lenroot, | chairman of the Investigating com- ittee, that we will be in Washing- ton tomorrow ready to give his com- mittee any information it may want. Unless Mr. Vanderllp falls absolutely flat before the committee, 1 should like the privilege of appearing before {it. 1 predict, however, that the whol thing will be thrown out in disgust. DEFENDS SALE ACCOUNTS. Expert Who Examined Books Ad- vised Purchase. CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 14. —Col. L. W. Blythe, resident partner of Ernst & Etnst, nationally known cortified publio accountants, last night declared he was familiar with practically the entire transaction, particularly the consummation, of the eale of the Marion Star to Brush and Moore. He expressed his willing- ness to g0 to Washinzton to appear before the Senatc committee if he could assist in clearing up the charges and implications of irregu- larities In connection with the sale made by Mr. Vanderlin. “The contract on which the sale of the Star was predicated was given to me ehortly after it had been signed by President Harding, Brush and Moore, and our. firm was engaged to investigate the financial statements upon which the sale price was based,” rald Col. Blythe. “Our auditors went back two -and one-half years and { checked specific_earnings, applicable ito dividends sufficient to Justify my | personal advice to our clients that thelr purchase was a very proper one. So far as our officlal capacity ‘in connection with the transaction was concerned, we verified the finan- clal statements only. “personally, I acted as consultant for Mr. Brush and Mr. Moore, and I ithink I would have detected any hid- den financial support i there had been any. I am satisfiled there was none. The stock book records show that Mr. Brush and Mr. Moore own all of the common stock, except five qualifying shares held by directors, iI am quite certain the records are en- {tirely regula |_ When told that Mr. Vanderlip was ireported to have sald that George B. Christian, jr., secretary to President {Harding, was the channel through which negotiations for ‘the purchase of the Star were conducted, Mr. Brush ‘declared Mr. Christian had no part in the discussion whatsoever, 80 far as he knew. S WILL HIDE ANKLES. 'Longer Dresses Now Designed in Paris. LONDON; February 9.—Because women's ankles have increased in size through the wearing of very tight shoes, dresses are to be longer in length. This Is what the Paris e;p:lrts h;ve‘ t;i;i {arvprieuzr-nolt t:. n west end storeg, and s the intention of fashion creators to des! dresses in such & way as to give only a slight glimpse of ankles. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, Christian Attacks Vanderlip ! 8ays Standing by Him Gives Ap- Speech In Rising to Defense of Dead Chief Harding’s Secretary Says Financier Can Prove He Was Misquoted or Stand Most Contemptible of Men—Defends Late President’s Honesty. Frank A. Vanderlip had the choice of proving he has been misquoted or | standing the most contemptible of | men.” declared George B. Christian, jr., secretary to the late President Hard- ing, in a statement last night regar ing statements of the New York finan- cier which involved eale of Mr. Hard- ing's mewspaper. Mr. Christian's statement said: “If Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip made the statement attributed to him by today’s newspapers he is an unconscionable | traducer of the memory of the dead. | If he did not make the statement, then common decency demands that he im- mediately disclaim it. Sayw Harding Was Honest. “Nelther Mr. Vanderlip nor any other human being can truthfully charge that | Warren G, Harding ever obtained, di- rectly or indirectly, a dishonest dollar | or was_connected with any corrupt transaction in his entite official or private career. As a business man he | was scrupulously honest. As a United | tates senator and the nation’s Chief ecutive he regarded public office as a sacred trust, and detested any who be- trayed it. “Mr. Harding_ last June sold the control of tho Marion Star under a contract the details of which I am not famillar with, but which prov’ led for his retaining some stock owner- ship and_acting as a contributing editor after his presidential term. The purchasers were old friends of Mr. Harding, one of them having other newspaper interests in Ohio. Payments for the Star were to ex- tend over a perlod of vears, and the only cash paid the President was a first payment of $50,000. Tho Star was known a3 one of the best news- paper propertles in our state, and, of Corse, the President’s ownership of it had given it an enhanced value. Denies Any Comnection. “Even when hysteria is the order ] REFUSE FRENCH NAME TO GERMAN BABY Little Town in Wurttemberg Split by Dispute Over Regis- trar's “Whim."” B thie Associated Press. LUDWIGSBURG, Wurttemberg, Feburary his' little town, which in its palmy days was tho seat of the old kingdom of Wurttemberg, has been split in.two by a dispute among the residents and officials over the question of -a baby's name. So far as Ludwigsburg officlally is concerned there is a little girl baby here who has no first name at all because her paronts insisted upon registering her as Margot. This name the town reg- istrar refused point blank to accept on the ground that it was of French origin and inacceptable to him.on hat account. 4 mother and father have refused to change the baby's name merely to suit a_whim of the registrar, and all their friends have rallied to support them in what has been referred to as Ludwigsburg’s warmest town row in several genecrations. The parents con- tend that residents of thé free town of Ludwigsburg may name babies as they see fit, and that such & personal matter 1s none of the business of the city fathers or any of their clerks who “apparently don't know the war is over. On the other hand, the registrar has been upheld in his stand by the bur- gomaster and the majority of the town deputies and their political followers. Pearls in U. §. Rivers. Through sclentific propagation of tresh water mussels In the rivers of America, experts in the United States bureau of fisheries say it will be possible in time to make the rivers of the country yleld fabulous harvests in pearis, Even now pearl fishing is conducted in some rivers of the United States, and_ during the last year more than $15,000,000 worth of pearls were found in the mussel shells at the bottom of the Mississippi, Black and White rivers alone. Mrs. Helen Astor, wife of Vincent Astor. & nephew of Lady Astor, mem- ber of the British parliament, has an- nounced her intention to enter the political fleld as a candidate for & Place on the Rhode Island delegatlo To the coming republican national conventlon. | | of the day, the suggestion that the sale of Mr. Harding’s private prop- erty has any connection, near or re- mote, with the lease of government oil lands Is so wantonly inexcusable Uln‘.'alt adequate comment is hardly pos- sible. ir. Vanderlip has the choice of proving that he has been misquoted or standing the most contemptible of 1219 F Street Black Satin Black Kid Full fashioned, all all shades | Selfish_materialism again encroaches One and two Silk and..Chiffon Hosiery, HONESTY 1924 ISSUE, JOHNSON ASSERTS Senator Opens Illinois Campaign With Demand for G. 0. P. Clean-Up. HITS DENBY DEFENDERS proval to Acts, g By the Associated Press DANVILLE, i, February 14— ‘The republican’ party must “sweep its | house and sweep it clean” it it is to retain the confidence of the electorate, Senator Hiram Johnson of California declared today in opening his Illinots campalgn. The address was the first in & three-day speaking tour of the state. The paramount fssue of the cam- paign, the senator sald, Is “an fssue of Just common honesty” in public serv- ice. He suggested the removal from | office of Secretary Denby and Attor- ney General Daugherty, declaring “the public service must be put { all suspicion, whether that suspicion arises from criminal gu'lt or stupld incompetence.” | “Standmg by the Secretary of the Navy now means nothing less in effect | than approval of what he did, or vacil- | laglon concerning it. i Raps Daugherty. | “The Senate and the President alike have expressed, «o far as acts can ex- press it, no confidence in the Attorney General.” ! Devoting virtually his entire speech | to Teapot Dome, nator Johnson stated developments clearly indicated that “reaction and progress must fight it out again in the republican party in the coming presidential pri- maries.” The system which seeks to exploit for individual gain what belongs to all must be challenged in no uncer- tain fashion. It must be Lroken and driven from _government. * ¢ ¢ upon the nation, and this time in the Appropris he public between the poli tion today and that of t ago and lauding the service of velt in the former “erl ‘arousing the public con- science,” the California senator de- clared: “\We are fighting the same philosophy of government today.” maing Needed. the campalgn were | clearly scen at its inception by those who observe the affairs of govern- ment. The ugly shock of official cor- | ruption bas made them equally clear | to all of the peoplec Those who have been close to the situation have rec- ognized not only the desirability, but the necessity, for a cleansing of the republican party. All of the people now know it fuil well. “There is a greater principle’ at stake than shielding individuals who may not be guilty of moral turpitude, or the punishment of those who brazenly have defled the law. A peo- ple’s government rests upon the con- fidence in those who compose It. and where that confldence is shaken there must be: no 1imit to the legitimate cf- fort for its restoration. “The Secretary of the Navy justified what he did and sald he would do it over again, and the United States government is so doubtful of its own Department of Justice that it utilizes the money of the taxpayers in the employment of othen attorneys to undo the terrible work of its own offi~ cials, “It s futile for any man now to argue that it {s necessary to awalt an indefinite time to have an adequate conception of what has occurred.” in | I} An Annual Event of Great Values Shoes of distinctive style, im- printed with the Queen Quality trademark, recognized as a leader from coast to coast. A variety of models taken from our regular stock and spe- cially priced for this great An- niversary Sale. Black Suede Brown Kid Fieldmouse Kid end Gray Kid perfect Pure ° $1-75 lisle mixture, {proof. Sport Hosiery, silk and FEBRUARY 14, 19 300,000 HELD FAIR PRICE TOHARDI Marion Star, President Told Writer, Earned $60,000 in Single Year. BY DAVID LAWRENC! Rumor, unverified and unsponsored has broken through the restraints' of caution and the name of the late President Harding has been dragged into the igylications of the Teapot Dome oil controversy. For weeks there has been gossip which knew no bounds, But Wash- ington is accustomed to gossip. The amazing thing s that any one felt prompted to make a public speech re- peating the gossip. Even senators and members of the House who had heard the gossip did not think enough of It to make a public statement and the reason was simple—they had no Value of Newspaper. The writer happens to be in a po- sition to state some of the circum- stances surrounding the appraisal in Prestdent Harding’s mind of the worth of his newspaper property, the Marion Star. It was during the latter part of January of last year that the writer spent an evening in the White House talking with Mr. Harding on the prohibition question, obtaining material for a serles of articles on that subject. When the discussion was concluded, the conversation fell naturally to newspapers and their de- velopment. Mr. Harding was feeling quite happy over the progress the Marion Star hac Made. He suid he had received in quiries as to whether he would sell it. and he remarked that he might accep “one of these days." “Why, the Marion Star made $60,00¢ L year,” said Harding, with pri v good, isi't it, for a littie news Anked for Appraisal. The writer ugreed awith Mr. Ha that the Ma Siar was progressing sident asked what the writer thought the property was worth On the basis of carnings of $50,000 : the reply given was that the ¥ was certuinly worth in the neighborhood of §600,000, inasmuch as 10 per cent was considered an averag carning. _ When six rding onths later the Marlor and rumor had it that $500.000 the writer wa: not surprised. = But It turns out tha the purchase price was §380,000. Any business man can figure out for him- self whether an ecxaggerated price was pald for the property on the basis of its previous earnings. The * inferences that have been drawn from the rumors about the supposedly high prico paid for the newspaper are unwarranted. The charges . that somehow oil money found its way into the transaction arc absurd. Mr. Harding knew tie prospective purchasers—they were not in tho ofl business, but in the news. paper business. That was their chief preoccupation. He wanted to make sure the paper would remaln in re- publican hands, and the sale to his friends made that & certainty. peech Stirs Capital. Frank Vanderlip's speech repeating gossip he had heard in Washington naturally has stirred the National Caplial, but what few people can understand is why Mr. Vanderlip, who admits he had no proof, went ahead and made a speech about gossip. The incident will have this effect— it will make every one who has a hearsay accusation in his system keep it there. Other high officlals besides Ir. Harding have been mentloned in Fourth Anniversary Sale Oftering An Elaborate Display of the World’s Famous - Queen Quality Footwear ;tnpl, Novelty straps l.nci Oxfords with all.wanted heels, turned and welt soles. Developed fn— Patent Leather Tan Calf 95¢ all shades. .. 20% REDUCTION ON ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES Queen Quality Boot 1219 F STREET N. W. Shop Esclusive Agents in Waskington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES SINCLAIR OIL OPTION IN RUSSIA RUNS OUT Questiond of Extension and British and Italian Recognition Oc- cupying Attention. By the Ausociated Press, MOSCOW, February 14.—The op- tion secured for Harry F. Sinclair on the Baku-Grozny ofl concession expired February 10, but no official statement Is procurable whether the Russians will insist upon strict ad- herence to the date. Up to the present no extension has been requested. M. Litvinoff was asked If the vould be Insisted upon or, on supposition that the agreement haa apsed, would the British and 4 ccognition affect the Russine o volley In general, if any British or other offer had been recelved for the same propoMtion and If the matter of + loan was irrevocably connccted ith any big oll concession. Ho re- lled that he considered it extram «ntimedy to discuss these questions, The Russian press is featuring th. -merlcan ofl scandals with consid- :rable lip-smacking over charges galnst “bourgeois politiclans."” — Jockey Becomes l’nn.tor. Justus P. Forehand has ma 13 c¢limb from paddock to pulp')‘;leu'h apparent success. Forehand gave up riding 100 to 1 shots several Vear 4go and was ordained at the Clhurch of God and Saints of Christ in New- ark, J. He is a mulatto the | { tions of the Engl ofl | ENGLISH TRANSLATED, FOR AMERICANS’ USE * Britons Prepare for Advertising Convention by Issuing Parallel Definitions. (By Cable to The Star and T Ledger. ~ Copyright, 1924. LONDON, February 9.—The Thirt Club of London, which Is making ar- rangements for the Inter 2l Ad crtising convention, i king to make the American delegation feel ar ho even by providing simple defir h language. It may seem absurd, but the remains that in certaln clrcumstance it i difficult for an Ameriean to mak. himself unaerstood in London. ¥ instance, the word “cracker” does: to the English mind anythinz but rather something to mak iladelphia” ) ne, y | a notse with. are innumerable such s, and It is with the ldea or helping out the American visitors | { this respect that one of the con | tion committees nas prepared a sary which includes the following American, | Bureau. . Camprign | Candy Clty ¢! ditor worked recently at a home ward children while studying his mintsterial calling. 3 It is also well to bear in mind that iall things walit for thosq afte; s ose who go after 3,that these officials knew about the b s in advance and & ate 1 leases in nd speculated Another line of rumor ig that some ’f the men Who made the leases pur- 10sely made the conditions so bene- lclal to the vantageous to themselves that no ‘ther concerns would bid, and then when the leases were made they are slleged to have represntd to pros- »ective purchasers of stock that the | ‘eases were worth { "eally were. If that is true, the lea { 14y turn out to have been ad ageous to the government after ail, nd the irregularity may lie in the nanipulation of the lcases after the ‘t:;\r:l‘i( b\\'- Te made. i is but an example of the tangle n which the whole thing is cnveioped nd indicates more thun ever the \ecessity for a suspension of judg- | ment till facts—not gossip—are dis- >losed. (Copyright, 1924.) This is the end of the season, and we are clear- ing out all boys’ garments, You can outfit the boys here tomorrow and Satur- day for little or nothing. Boys’ All-Wool 2-Pants Suits and Corduroys Final Clearance $5.95 In dark patterns which are dressy and do not show the effect of hard wear, well made and finished. Sizes 8 to 17, marked down for quick clearance. Juvenile Norfolk Suits of Corduroy In blue, brown and green. Sizes Tun from 4 to 8. Aoctual $4.50 values, reduced to .. sizes boy In | ! he gossip. The main line of rumor | government and disad- | more than they years. models just like Dad's. Final reduction price.. Juvenile Overcoats 3 to 8 year sizes; tractive, models; just what the wear, | Wash rag. . | Wood alcohol. Ash n | Coal 0il ene ! Thinks Niagara- Will Stop. Prof. Ulysses 8. G of Nortl western University, Chicago, trom carefu] computation has come te the opinfon that Niagara Fa flowing in the year Ontario stranded beauty of a thing of tl logical chan Michigan may als ange will be due t land at the \east end gan affecting knowr 1 the d ure fifth, cotton oth - rs that Seve wonder T twelfr twentieth, S thirtieth, e | eth. golder nd Mothers—OQutfit the Boys Here—Friday and Saturday Boys’ Long Overcoats Values up to $18.00; run from 12 to 17 Made in stylish at- snug warm $5.00 needs for school Clearance price. . s Boys’ Wool Mackinaws sizes 10 to 17, new attractive plaid models and plain colors; warm and good looki: call at ..... Students’ Long-Trouser ng. Last S-U-I-T-S Reduced down from $20.00. Sizes 16 to 20. In the new models and mate- rials that the young fellows like. Well tailor- edtohold their shape and give long wear. They will go fast at 12 910 Seventh St. “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elscwhere.”