Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., NOVEMBER-: 29, 1925—PART 1. EHANGE |N ESTME 'FARM AID ISSUE IS STILL POTENT [y oo, Sy [seiiers ey e oo LIBERAL RELIGION TITLE | icingram g DESPITE BUMPER CROP RELIEF [ Shing i s dommonteies | our vears. nedia it | BESTOWED ON RAPPLEYEA| twinsirre. v j will represent a reasonable purchas- |s em, as well as the Federal F = i U I-(][]MING‘ ing power. system, needs to be Iberalized. Tening Bieceilial Biopes Hvta|e " S C Sees N SellingolgNarpins. Inland Waterway. i 1 i : | l Senator Capper Sees Need PRI i e TR tion Case Ordained Bishop by ! B e There is no other single development i - | | , m o if agriculture is to i gle d 7 A Denver. | e of Further Action to | : ¢ It Q0 e e it bther | thibwowlAido somuch for agzlcnlture cHomater | . > \ % = , " 2 sys- | on a large 1 1s putting to work ed Presy e | A 7 groups In American life. Some n a la s d Press Reconsideration of Retroac- Help Growers. , om Tmust b worked aut Ly which | (he bis_Inland rivers— ATTANOOGA, Tenn., . - < = : the agriculture surplus of Americ . Great Lakes a h 2 ) Washington a, tive Reduction Provision e : may be' sold in forelsn markets | and Missourt waterways Teading figure. in the Scopes evor: | the domesti bring our Inland emplire to the seas t Dayton, Tenn., has heen Is Now Planned Buying and Production i W weaE and broaden our market ne bishop in the Liberal mber | market. e aen | . It seems strange to the American The new Con, [ 1d settle the er, Colo. — Ratio on Dollar Still - farmer that (he coffee planters of | Muscle Shoals qus It Tienry : rod upon John Thomas 2 M et R e ; : Brazil, with the help of the - [ ford il not make a satisfactory, con- | Scopes: during his (i " H ififl % B 3 el s 1J o > | S ok ernment, can maintain and get a | Mt the Government should operate 2 A, move to reconsider. the provision Is Unfavorable. ‘ S e e T e e T 1 e fon bill proposin cheap fertilizer as soon possible., with t : %, reduction on ' inheritance SE—— i 3 ; surplus product, and that the peoons | chieab fertlizer as soon 3} ehanigndsesdast} g =S . plus p 1 : armers gene chout the > would not. bo > ates will be made when the House BY ARTHUR CAPPER of Yueatan can get a profitable price | | Filnces ibblti e | S anh i WeRIT RO e i ways landiimeans commitlds o United States Senator from Kausas i k 1 el sl et developing ition and recla-| Writing to t cad of o s fi i 28! ednesday to ratif some 1 0! % ¥ o i e 2 1itio] ) & now P e r 1 o Sharacs .+ measurt worked out | Despite marked improvement in the | I8 5 pay for it, while he must suffer | Mition pr o aw have ail tho | church, Mr. B HEH Sfiuf Nz e iy last we still have far to go be- | EEEH for every surplus he produces. It LT | fore we @n say agriculture is in a| R One of the two things will H der cultivation the country | Seopes 1 ined bishop for Chica t R i \ They are in hearty ord | Ra yea nounced that he 1 .i imously early last week (o report the | Profitable condition. We have not re Our tariff must apply to agr el s have full < s_! bill the House, proponents of the ots une” there ia. i | 3 tive cut in inheritance rates are wavel under considerable pres shed the industry | surpluses, or its beneficent protection ceremonie: | The farmer i< encouraged by the | KSR sRkE 3 WIII be removed from our surptuse cots until there s arket and a | dutie 2 temporary relief afforded by circum- | P anufactured products. Up to | demonstrated need for these products. | cle e from House members against | Stances and Is paying off debts, but is} 3 time all plans presented to Con e % [ Liberal re provision. not fooled about the future. e needs i8R v gress for disposing of our As a resuit they are prepared to|d dollar of the sume buying pow crops have been found unsou d on this point, believing that,|a$ the dollar which enters into his | unworkable. I do no ) this provision amended, the non- | Production costs, but hasn't got it. | dy myself, but I underst: n measure will be approved by | Taking the country as a whole, 5 anizations will come use without important change. | d@ducting all his expenss = a few weeks with on would have wiped out | Ing for the recent ch 4 B 4 - ce is & workable plan nce rates carried | 1eVels, he can buy today with his dol- | " T hope they have something that i {Tar only about 80 per ARTHUR CAPPER. economically sound. I am sympa- | | he il 3 s he Ccould get before the war, our thetic to th A | , N - ' est Western economists say. And the | with other groups in our industrial Farmers r ing the Depart \v considerable | most generous figu ot disclosed [ life miay be attained ment Agr re ull the funds e { the cut In|show he earns a net me of less| purmers are 1 o a lot of baden 1ts service to co than 4 per cent annually on his in- | doubtful o 8 al laws, but be- | operative marke s fons. B arrled by the | : it is not expected Vestment. lieve the 1e things the Gov- S me: il an it | ETe i i e e o e o : vions | "Till All the People of Washington Realize That Real Values tion of the i on farm property from 1914 to r is selling on an open e m1 ave substantial readjust A 5 liminatio: ) th t ctive in 1923 increased approxi ely 140 per i g and buying on a pr ment in freight rates. 1 hope the in A B d h B S f L b & s povison Wt o e 00| SeRL, s FASS oF Tarrs Pk | s "o ot 1,20 & o | ment b, Lelght viea, : re to Be Found in the Basement Store of Lansburgh & Bro. evenue prop from | ucts increased only 58 per cent i the protective tariff as a | Interstate Commerce Con y e % - i s Exiainanie. | . but he believes that | der the Hoch-Smith resolution will r Suedes—Bolivias—Grizzly Mendoza Beaver—Mandel n & , if this pr it is chiefly ult in a revision of the I . . wiped out, to make some fur.| These and many other | : ¥ rate structure and place tra a-| $ 4 Polaires— —Sealine ther reductions on the s | th f the producer is to 3 i 3 sts that the t a bas! 3 3 yrincipally those levied ¢ ke a fair return for tive ti nust be made effe Buckskin (dyed coney) Congress m m products. espectally 'he farmer els N Suedes—Pin Y, and French by which 3 S s of which a surplus is | sy: 5 A = Points and \ \ ; Lynx trim- other cloths - WY v R mings EY. [ It is estimated that 60 per cent of the cigarettes used in Guatemala are | handmade, s - 4 New Shipment of . Better Quality—Fur Trimmed - D2 /,4 Warm Winter Coats Cl X ¢ { i y { # st went aid the Just Arrived! with ready cash we And at the same tin v V, gton womer of ¢ unt, by gettir f cost price N th cry Sizes for ) e ) > A th—every color tha Misses and edery Ve sior Women Firidge Lamp Complete ~As Pictured o= Terms 95¢ Cash---50c Weekly This Beautiful Lamp makes a real gift. It will be seen every day and used every evening for many years, and its soft glow will serve as a pleasant re- membrance of you and this Christmas. Consider well these points— - - - - e - - - - - - - - R R R RN AR SN ENE NS N A Basement Special! Dresses 6 Beautiful dresses. oi Poiret SR B - I The choice of a good-looking hat at will, satin-faced canton, Poiret the price you want to that are being wors ne, crepe-back s and £ 2 this year, ar other fine materials at an un difficult proposition— tinctively trimmed heard-of price. The styles vary that is until you've with gold lace, velvet =5 S - . il Aower= i ions Lo from smart silhouettes to the hats in the L&B Base- ored ribbons. A1l | and sizes. ment Millinery Dept. head sizes. Beauty, Quality and Smartness in Women’s Shoes The styles in wom- Here you will find en’s shoes are con- Shoes for just the shoe that ye tinually and rapidly B All Occa- in good quality changing and to keep o~ sions materials such as pat- up to the minute re- ent leather, black kid shoe satins and tan calf. pay is usually a very T » e - - e AR N R A 2 o ) - The lamp is one you can give with confidence, for it has a decorated metal base, metal tubing and metal art bracket. This prevents the lamp “leaning” or becoming “lopsided,” as it has no parts to wear “loose.” 4 3N - - - The shade is of genuine pleated silk with linings of un- usual contrasting colors and a double row of rufiling on the upper and lower edges. The shade may be had in assorted colorings to match the lamp base, which comes in black, bronze, blue or Chinese red. quires frequent purchases. That is why SO many women come to the Basement Shoe Dept., for they know that they can get the -very latest and de- sirable styles at a very low price. Flexible sewed soles » l and attached rubber Come in tomorrow, select the famp you want and we will heels insure comfort— deliver it now or hold it for Christmas delivery without extra charge. An early selection is advised, as stocks are limited. while the careful work - manship in the making of these shoes gives lasting appearance and wear. Sizes 3 to & Many styles to select from in all heels. The Man’s Choice SB' |RGH @ Leather Slippers . . . 2| el et e padded Tleather soles and heels. Give hi $1 pair for Christm Entrances 8th St. and E St.—Stairway 8th St. Entrance Nearest E. Sizes 6 to 11. A Phillip LevyaCo, 735 ~ 7th . St. NW 3 - - < 3