Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1925, Page 13

PLAN GIRL SGOUTS ' DRIVE FOR FUNDS | Prominent Capital Women 47 Behind Movement for $20.000 Gift. s the Girl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, porting throurh thar two v nouses, | ROSS POLICY CONTEST | ieces’ ioriags e Sitios 1a tha in Rock Creek Park and Haines Point. bank's ‘s funds. e v sontimicd hecsse ot the aie| 10 START TOMORROW “;fs““u“‘ifififi‘*;é.{‘p‘l;wfi‘e‘;‘ P November, 1924, T. B. Carroll, Judge Ross and J. L. Lamping of 1s| Tennessee Judge Killed in Auto | Decatur County, all assoclates in real estate transactions, . 3 The company seeks to evade pay- | of funds to com-| Crash Day After He Was | The company seeks to evade pay; next year, there | e ts in the drive-| i . | death was not accidental, but that it Indicted by Jury. B e Rl ficulty in renewing the concesstons. 5 the first time the Girl Scouts pealing for outside aid, it ed ve- a self-supporting o : 5 e plan under consideration| JAC N. Tenn., November 2.—A |{ open a coffec and waflle shop, and | su which the International Life hoped that the initial capital will ice Co. seeks to avold payment rovided out of the drive funds. scout lead- | oo | suag; 3 h‘.“::lu)”‘::‘{n e it here today before | & 2 i { Judge rry B. Ander: 3 Beating a Crook. 0 inquest was hi udge Ross, the coroner being con- of water In the dralnage canal, cre he met death. | intervention Scouts in the | jydge R A4 velina | peer Can; hei * need | pagd been indicted the I . ind a | ing and abe of A tried to sell me a fake oil stock for $50 yes- And you were too wise for John | d : Je You betcha; 1 made him - also were | give me two shares for my $50. W drive will be discussed. HCME OF THE 2-PANTS SUIT CHARLES CHAPMAN This good old scout is our head stock keeper. Steady as the prover- bial clock Quality--Value--Warmtl’x It'sall wrapped up in a single package in our great Harvest Home leader. Oregon City (W&)O’'Coats $29.75 A Regular $35 Value—Here and Here Only! 1005 PA. D AVENUE . D. J. KAUFMAN nc. 1005 PA. AVE. 1724 PA. AVE. oy "*\\ . SEB WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET Well Folks : They had us “staggering” around the past few days. No, it wasn't the “cider” that did it but the “maddening throngs.” Never in the “four hundred }'ears“ ‘ha‘ I.VE bfien afound ‘hese diggings have we had such action. Apple cider, good bargains and good cheer—it's a combina- tion that's a knockout. Vigaoa We Sing a Song of Economy! Its a song in harmony with our Harvest Home Festival—a song 1n harmony with your income. “2-Pants Suits $29.75 Regular $35, $40. $45 Values PAUL DEMARCO “De-Markover” as we boys call him, is our head tailor and a better one never }landled “chalk and lines™ Remember, Folks at $4.85 you get a choice of 500 pairs fine Worsted Trousers — a Harvest Home special. Money’s Worth or Money Back J. KAUFMAN o - ¥ - D. T, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925. —_— A SUGHT MISTAKE L WE FINDTHE MAN HAS » DONE No WRONG-! I i L TO THE PILLORY ! THEN INVESTIGATE CITIZEN of Philadelphia was accused of commercial bribery by the Federal Government in March, 1923. The charges were published broadcast. Montbhs later, he was given a hearing. Acquitted “without prejudice” in July, 1924. Punished before he was tried. Pun- ished by the loss of business, of money he spent in defense, and by the loss of the respect of his associates. No re- course—his Government did it. Read his disturbing story, “What the Federal Trade Commission Did to Me,” in the November NATION’S BUSINESS. It might have happened to you. The question is a storm center at Washington today. HOW many men and institutions are pilloried daily because we don’t know facts? We are all offenders —Government, business, individuals. A reporter, sixteen years ago, hear- ing the Army wasselling a two-centloaf, when bakers demanded twelve cents, pilloried the bakers in the newspapers. This half-truth is used even today to prove a great industry dishonest. The reporter recently told readers of NATION’S BUSINESS that he has tried for years to catch up with his unwitting lie. The two-cent price of the soldiers’ bread was based on only two items— the wholesale cost of flour and yeast! That loaf was produced with free labor, free rent, free fuel, free equipment, free distribution, free of tax, free of insurance, free of all overhead, free of all profit! A L phases of business, big and little, are dangerously misconstrued every hour of the day. The result has been that even among business men themselves there is misunderstanding as to the motives and practices of other business men. Industry has become so complex! Worse still for business and the public when popular sentiment, fed on half-truths, finds its way into laws— unintelligent and restrictive. There is a tremendous need for a publication that will speak the lan- guage of business clearly, simply and authoritatively, as one business man talks to another. NATION’S BUSINESS is such a publication. Two hundred thousand businessmen read it monthly. T IS a live, cheerful, informative periodical, profusely illustrated with drawings, photographs, maps and car- toons. It will give you the satisfying impression that you are among .nen who speak your language, as they might talk to you in your own office. If you are an American business man—this is your magazine! MERLE THORP?E, Editor PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT WASHINGTON BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES i After the crowd has gone—