Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1926, Page 3

— WOMENHAVE STAR DURKIN CASE ROLE Bride and Girl He Deserted May Testify Against Chi- cago Gunman. e Associated P CHICAGO. January 10 life of Martin Jame corpus petition Tema Women Ave Friendly srolse I trom iy | debate s ago. erty and w T Nav Licenses. One ch: dward Shanahar ive, Octotber i1 the death of Serg October 25 OLD MAP BRINGS $7.600. Is First Known Chart of New York City. Januars 2 is said to Le the e New York Cit for $7.0 The Ttosenbach Co.. was or i siems of Americana of the late A. R. Turner late Charles S. \u The plan_was made sur ind engraved 1731 letter from th SW YOF of what cop: knov mold written by Be ng his treason was | e Rosenbach for This document. addressed * Right Hlon. Thomas Townshe one of his majesty’s principal dated at London. January @ said to he Arnold's first »* his desertion and <aid to antedate that North by _three monthe. edict | the is Lord | sent to SPECIAL NOTICE NOTICE OF STO( The adjourned stockholdars of A © held at the of , BE R | ontracted by L. MILFS. SPONSIBLE FOR ANY ther than my. s, city. v PEOBIT, WIio SYSTEM Hhampoo Sonable. H TEL2 1 inhts ineul incyrre THACKER ROORKELPIN v AD OF FURNT delvlia or Ba, TR AXD STOR. PERHANGTNG roR LADE MAIN G453 ! KNoons | thorough ROOE COMPANT 926 Prin Main b ting Needs Satan) v‘kl”r: nt I PRICED. PRINTRE] Teythe YVE STOP RCOF LEAKS i ur in Call_us D, TRONCLADERNY, vioie Sno Profitable Printing Results 1926—cunsult this willion dollar nt The National Capital Press 12101212 D ST N.W. Fo0f n my nds done o drive | o i Throw lj;;mi"our Ha think nothing can be turniture. | | { i | “ 1l be for information Bedell Mfg. Co. 610 E as zood as ever | lematical. Quantities of Fog 'Pumped in Senate During Discussion l Winle Senator Reed of Missouri was rising to heights of oratorical emotion during the World Court Aebzte the Senate yesterday things to grow misty be- the eves of his attentive s. Several pro-cour senators possed thelr hunds wonderingly over their eves and thouzht about seeking the wir. Men and women the crowded salleries bestirred themselves and began to Tan in began ore liste: the with hazy condition con- creased intensity. considerable ulation stigation it Tound 1 the Capitol ventilating systen to Dlawme. It was pumping quantities of Capitol uin into the « from the vicity of Monument 'CLOTURE PETITION BRINGS COURT ISSUE TO HEAD IN SENATE nue Afier snd i reat Mis rde for forthwith laid aside Se that un ag on the Wa Lt the Wor d the tax oil! wa In the twi eve the I atmosphere i vhang L of cahn during the ordinary iutense interest chairan N hill ate ote 1d Court i Court be nz Senais o one st nator nittee to 1 the t passed the S 5. in order time to have ingome ol Staoot he his tahen up not later that it it in tax re Denies 1 < ot and in it should 1 sed Tt ting the up th Comonent tilibucter and keep it 1o 1l also. turn 1 Court Arkunsas, d the oppo- h March the Ser the considera- rt had be been debated s of dur th T nanimous cor mber 17 1 take up consideration the World Court. Objection wis made to this, and a motion to m: the World Court a 1 order of busine n 15 then adopted by « Decem vote o Before Senat Robins ol Sor ment to | Three Years, i zood Court now to Lie rtifenled Ly opponent protocol w nting out tha ite for three t00. the sug tors that they Lad ches « pointed out that they lact March the vote World nuade iir ;s en before He i 1o ) December Speaking for World Court Hampshire declarcd that tion had put to take up t the opposi propositio J Court four day: er the passage of the” tax bill, and that time fo seek to frame un eement for its disposition Sy King for mysel Moses, “T am willing now. and agree to which to 1 forvard a W Senator further date on World D8 the animous co ked o fix a date for voting or Blease objected The " session began o'clock, 1n hour earlier than usual, and prop: ised to at least until G tonigh. Senator Lenroot of isconsin. in ‘harge of the court protocol. huving “n notice he would 15l the Senate remain in sessfon untif *hat hour The opposition frankly admits that ¢ does not intend 'o permit a_vots at this time ie \World Court To that extent a At the sawe time several ho oppose the court ana ha vet addressed the Sepate ars waiting to speak. giving the semblince of a ecn- Juation of legitimate debate. Unt of these Senators hive had their sportunity to be heara. it would be It to win some of the pro. nators to a vote for cloture Among those who have mnot yet spoken against the court is Senator La Tollette of Wisconsin. How much longer it will be possible 10 keep the World Court before th Senate while the tax bill waits s prob- Some of the \World Court Senators the Democratic side 1 25 on the Republican side of the chamber, ave hecoming restive. Pri vately ther voice the opinion that the % bill should be taken up and_di posed irrespective of the Wor sen ,and run S i} all ourt 1 Court. On the other hand. who be- feve in keeping the court before the Senate until disposed of argue that the oppouents of the court will conduct a veiled filibuster against tk guing at I upon the tax bill. 10y say tha could be disposed of much more quick- I the court matter is first settled. lengt Harreld Holds Floor. Harreld of Okiahoma an opponent of American adherence to the World Court, held the floor from the time Senator Reed of Missouri gave wi vesterday after- oon until a recess war taken at 5:10 D Discussing the proposition that the opponents the court are emn- iroged in o flibuster against the court, Senator iTarreld differentiated between to prevent any vote at buster 1o prevent “an im i It there has been any filibuster on the court. he said, it ha. heen to prevent an “immature vote. afilibuster declared, was irelv fustifiable T want to say, and tones of thunder,” continued Senator Harreld, “that T think it s just as reprehensible enator vublican, Re- he in ttor a brutal majority to force a vote in this body Lefore we have had time for mature discussion as it is for others to try o prevent a vote by a filibuster.” Senator Reed. who had held the floor the greater part of three days. vielded yesterday, belleving that he would be compelled to leave Wash- ingron 1o go to St. Louis to try a case in court there Monday. Later, however, he obtained a continuance of the case, and remained in Wash- ington to go on with the fight against the World Court. His absence would have made a big hole in the opposition to a vote on the court. Senator Borah of Idaho, who is leading the opposition to the court. today began a short speech against ihe court as soon as the Senate met anneunced that he 'WOMAN'S BUREAU § e bad | time | { California lawver | with Isults of | Tnion jlation { bureau to ma i power, court by | they believe the tax bill | | the Senators’ private gallery, accom- | intended to' THE EVENING ESGAPES MUZZLING It Is Ordered, instead. to Conduct Probe of Employ- i ment Laws. | Alter an unsuccessiul attenpt had been made Ly delemutes from the Nu- | tional Woman’s Party to silence the Woman's Bureau of the Department | of Labor from udvocating legislation | for the protection of Women in in-i SUY. the Industrial Women's Cox ence at its closing session vester- Lt adopted a resolution stipubsting that the burewu conduct compre special | wive inve: tion” of all Ws relating to employment of wom- ¢ to determine their effects This purtial victory for the Wom- | an’s. Party bl the vun\(‘nii-mf’ Wax won arter ar » of the stormy | sessions which have M of the conv day afternoon’s e it Was not maried by hoos as wos Tuesda hentod dolate, The resolution f presented by a ¢ nittee represent- | fuctions, composed of Miss Van Kleeck of the Russell Sage | lation and delegate irom the Miss Gail Laughlin threutened the tion, Yeste sent. however, | nd heckling. | i war confined nally adopted was Mirie Obenauer, American Women delegate from | of University | Socfety (loses With Banquet. The convention with Lenquet Rauscher’s, at iwhic made by Mrs. Mavy T. Norton. Repre- | sentative from New Jersex: Mrs Bessie Parker Bruggeman, chairman | the United States Lmploves Cor pensution Commission: Mixs Jessie | Dell. meimber of the Unlted States | Civil Service tnd Dr. 1 Comiuis: | Louise Stanley, director of the Bureau | the Depart. | of Homa Keonomics « ment of Agriculture. The meeting | presided over by Aliss Mary Me | 1, commissioner of public wel last night sesston held at addresses were | closad Andersou. director of the au, Department of La- | was lauded by spegkers for her the bureau. Ars. Mabel wandt, Assistant Attor Miss Grace Abbott, | ren’s Bureau. who | 10 attend dtated | Wouien's Abhy Lor, resolution wh delate on Bureau was int Scott Bak Whers women 1 dustry is a tter now Lefore Conguess St the frain fro upon it while befors ing estion <lative Hectic Debate Ensues Stevens of Cagev, tri il Laugh F Mahel Yernon « nowere mad York. union Curo are. Miss Obenaiuer, speak ainst s motion. moved thut it be adopted 1 amendmer ing out the use that the bu trom cocuting protect lation ile the matter was pending beiore itures, Miss Anderson burean organic act the director obliged to betore congressional committers its findings and to pul director the that under the the bureau, Miss Melind: Wor was presi ad difft culty proceeds Another providing should not Bure:u protective legis. ational Woman not indulge in tigl Party also should ing protective le; ation and ing the pending ‘“equal measure. This amendment usly fought the Wom aders. The compron was appointed, and fourd in a resolution rights" was vigor- s Party then vas the in committee the solutisn calling on “comprehensive igation.” DYNflAITER.GETS LIFE. RACINE, Wis.. January ) — Richard Roghan, 5, confessed dyna- miter and slaver, arrested after he shot at Chicago, North Shore and Mil- | waukee electric trains, was sentenced to life tmprisonment today upon a plea of guilty to murder. The charge was made in connection with the bomb. lunch car last November, in hich the night cook was killed prove that the League Nations, | which is back of the World Court. | had been established s an arbitrary founded upon force, and that force would be back of the co decisipns. “Emplovment of force against the nation means war," said Senator Borah. “Any scheme for peace vest ing upon such a basis is in reality a military alliance, whatever its nume | may be. a league founded on moral sas and supported by public Clemenceau was for fore, a combina- | netion | tion of armed powers strong enough !fact to which the retallers dlrer:;ld‘ e | to frighten into obedience or to crush. | “Woodrow Wilson was committed to | the theory of independence of na- | tions. Clemenceau believed that cer- tatn powers chould dominate the world. Woodrow Wilson was living in the future. Clemenceau was living | in the past. These two principles | were in conflict in the conference at Versatlles at all times. Woodrow Wil- | son belteved that the covenant of the | league would modify in time the | treaty of Versailles, Clemenceau be- lieved that the treaty based on force would in time modify the covenant The military theory of the league h: now become dominant.’ While Senator Borah was discussing the part which the late President Wilson took in the Versailles peace conference and his theorv of the league, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson entered panying Mrs. Swanson. wife of the | Senator of Virginia. and took a seat in the front row Senator Borah. in quoting an ad- dress delivered in the Senate in sup- port of adherence to the World Court by Senator Bruce of Maryland, com- pilmented the “candid philosophy" of | the Senator from Maryland. ““The Senator from Maryland.” sgid Senator Borah. "said ‘there i¢ little peace in the world that is not com- manded.” That is the theory of the militarist. To establish power suffi- cient to crush opposition. If the Ger- mans had prevafled in the World War they would have established a super- government and would have main- tained peace under it Senator Borah, who has contended all along that there should be a codi- fication of {nternational law before <etting up the World Court. declared that opposition to codification vested | in those who believe that peace should result from a combination of politice and military power, ! that | same time he has lost no opportunity STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C AND TAX ISSUES | Will Advise and Persuade Senators, But Shuns Or-‘i ders—Wants Members 1o Take Responsibility for Their Own Actions. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. President Coolidge regrets the mud- dle in which the United States Senate finds itselt in its endeavor to dispose {of the World Court protocol and the tax reviston bill, but he has no Inten- tion of assuming the role of dictator by deciding the legislative course for that body to follow. The Executive's American adhesion Court, with the tions, as well as further tax reduc- tiou. Ile had hoped both of these matters would be ite without any gre: never iu ned the development of such an barrassing situation as has arisen in the Senate. Ilowever, he has given his close friends to un: derstand that, although he is willing to do some more advising and possi iy some persuading, he is resolved to let the Senate itself decide its own conree without interference or dle- tation on his part “Shis matter has been taken up with the Presilent by more than one his party’s leaders in the Senate is tepresented by one in to hove replied that cara to assume a elonged to the Senate. is set on the World sary reserva- heart to ne; difficulty. He 1 not 10 Jet the Nenate lendership under ud very clearly just how pointing their action, or lack of ac tion, hus been up to this time. He is known to have given reminders of the interest of the public in the final out- come. and to have gone So (ar us to Five some warnings as to what to ex- pect from a disappointed public. ‘The President las done all of this and, according to one of his confida who was discussing the situation to duy. he will probably do some more but it will be in @ very quiet and con fldential way. Ile has a full under- standing of Lis position, and of the fact that the @untry has heen led to believe that the Lepublican leader- ship of the Senate is Jooking (o him 10 lead. The role of dictator, even though it might end speedily the present war in the Senate, does not appeal to Alr Coolidge. Some of his political friends intimate that the crown of leadership in this legislative muddle might turn out to be a far too thorny the Pre: Deace of it might result « 1 and his administra to he v Rreat rotest t low the World ously for If there storm public disposit of ol or the tax s the President 5 pressed ventnre to say though. vart of ders 1o ghten o t gone past De e to g CAPITAL COAL PROBE MAY BECOME GENERAL. SPONSORS INDICATE ed from Iirst 15 asked certai . he 1t hesi Senator an Studies Price Va Senator wed keen in price diserepancies s coal pr yiva and West Virginia the 1 it coal ot 45 The amazing brought und prices quoted ton at the oy coke in W ens, meaning $18 or $19 shingtor merchants 1sed over the chavges them eful investiga anid. conelusively Senator Reed w clared that ¢ could be Louzht at the mines in the Pittsburgh_district for $3 a tou was being retailed in Washington for and $14.50 a ton. The only coal avall- n that r when he d Iable in the Pittsburgh district, it was sald, is the smoky grade of bituminous and this_grade sells here for from $9.75 to $11 a ton bese prices apply vre sizes. which most consumer upon having. The freight the Pittsburgh district. via the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad, is $3.09 a ton. according to the last schedule issued by that road. That makes the price of the coal, still in the cars in Waspington, $6.09 a ton. From 40 to 25 per cent of the prepared coul has been reduced to what is known as slack, in the course of transit, and it is necessary for the coal merchants to re-screen the coal to separate the pre- pared sizes trom the dust Long Ton Is Sold Here. Then it is stored. damped down and 0 11 ared insist e from Woodrow Wilson demanded |is ready for sale to the consumers., These prepared sizes are sold for the opinfon. | prices quoted. and_the slack 1s sold | to factories for 0 a ton. Another attention—the price quoted by mining companies is for a short ton of 2,000 pounds. Under the law of the District. the long ton, 2,200 pounds, ie used here and the prices quoted in Washington are for 10 per cent more coal than the mines give. For every consumer who wants this grade of coal. one leading retail mer- chant declared, demand the so- called “smokeless” soft coal. The average price of this coal delivered in i the care in Washington, according to the retaflers and one mining com pany, is $10.35 a ton. This coal goes throuzh the same process as the high volatile coal—it is screened, sorted and damped down—and is delivered to | the consumer's curb for $14 and $14.50 a_ton. An additional charge of 50 to 75 cents a ton is charged for putting it in the basement. Price Jumps Sharply. This same retail dealer called af- tentfon to the fact that the ‘“‘smoke- less” bituminous coal dropped to around $4 a ton at the mines during punhcbiiniolih. Sfhodihtce e AR} GOOD USED RADIO SETS Excellent used Radio Sets are advertised daily in The Star's Radio and Equipment classifi cation. Consult these advertise- ‘ments if you want a bargain. If one to suit is not found there, order an advertisement under the same classification describing well the kind of set vou desire. The cost is but 3 cents per word, minimum charge of 45 cents per insertion. andled by the Sen-y disap- | a position where they could discredit | | him and his administration, or where | they could place the blame upon him | if the time arrived when it was neces sary to make excuses. | one knows any better than the ent what this proposed further | tax cut means to the American citi-| zens. He knows that millions of citl- | qzens are expecting to experience the | thrill of this reduction in their tax bill| this vear, and for that reason he hae| been prodding the expedition of this legislation. Ile contends there is no! g00d reason why the Senate should not pasis this bill in time for the printin of the income tax and other tax blanks and instructions for the sruny of tax- | payers before March 15, when the first installment of this yeur's tax falls due. | He is well aware that this halt in the | Senate and that body's apparent in-| |ability to decide upon u definite | | course are causing a delay that will im- | peril this leglslation’s enactmnent in | {time to be of any benefit to the t payers this vear. | President Coolidge's daily mail gives {him « v good Mea of how the| | country feels generally about the Ser. | |ate stituation. Withia the past wee there has been a great increas e White House mail. The appeals the vast mafority of these com. | munications have had to do with the World Court and tax reduction. It was learned t that the Presi | dent now is receiving far more letters |in opposition 1o American adherence [ to the World Court than was the e a weel or even 4 few days ago. This elopment. howeve < not known to have made any great impression upon him. At least, Lhe has not taken this increase in anticourt letters to indicate that the countr turnin net the court. There no ev e that the Presiient is undergo change of heart regarding | One of close friends | miuch emphasis. that slightest likelihood | ~ that happening. This | ssed of the subject « g anti-court letters hy rease was interesting, | f nothing | Presid unmindful the public 11T Presid is is hia there ie not {of anything author s these ing the but indicative Neverth not in tul the less Coolidge of e is the eve i8 we are 1 eves increase is made e the 1o Tic lood of messages the Nation I 13 been | pred by dictat The Preside as yet Coolidge that An ho smashed umped $2 still greater ed to Speak hes T ehould also Senator Reed sa sut M ou n his distri the anthra was have e hiad 1 ton | nnderstand of price of Trade he; this morning would be te Distric special u o consider presented committee, festimony before The hen in the Cap : been this board to be represented. 1t i understood some of these f. will e submitted with added embeliichy f for the consideration teemen. ade of the comn Ingrained Hostility From tas Youth's Comp The vroverb about er {s » old + lage. a men, living sust ) zest for After taking a trouble, th ined many immense amount of vicar of the parish ceeded in reconciling the two old women. He even induced them to meet under the vicarage roof. In his drawing room they hands, After @n_ embarrassed one of them said: “Well, Mrs. Tyler. | hes me.’ who's saving snapped Mrs. T shook silence | wish Ivou wi sty hings | | fam Soulsby l has been secretar London's lord | | mayors. 1« BOOKS BOUGHT ring Them In” or Phome || FRANKLIN 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N. W. || | New Brick Homes Chevy Chase, D. C. $9,350— Only $500 Cash What greater opportunity to buy a fine new heme in a sec- tion of increasing values, socially right— Inspect the exhibit house— 4231 Jenifer St. completely furnished by W. B. & Sons and demonstrates Kow comfortable and attractivy s really are. Open and Lighted Until s PM. Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. 813 15¢th St. NW. Main 2690 Tt i | Department RIDAY, JANUARY .2 '|PRESIDENT AVOIDS DICTATORSHIP ROLE ON COURT RUBBER INQUIRY BYHOUSE CLOSED Dwight Davis Is Last Witness Before Committee Study- ing Trust Effects. By the Associated Press Investigation of the affects of the British rubber monopoly on American economic life was ended today by the House commerce committee, witness heing Secretary of \War Davis, who, in closed session. told of the problem as viewed from the stand point_of national defense 1. N. Whitford of the Rubber Asso ciatic wd Richard Marsh B O .- S e the last | an Soclety for | Advancement of Sclence, preceded Mr. Davis on the stand. both urging the possibilitics of Central and South Americ: The commi next will take up the investigation of other foreign monop olies. such as coffee, nitrates and sisal FILSON DEFENDS HOOVER. With tacks on Rubber Policy. Democrats Reply rther At Secretary i about Hoover's wetion in bri an inguiry into forelgn crude rubber monopolies was fended in the House vesterday by presentative Tilson of Connecticut, epublican leader, who rep'ied to £ number of recent attacks on the| py Democrats. Hardly concluded. however, emocrats uguin 100k oCca- to axsuil the Secreiury’s course Tilsou described the Secre tarr's action a< a “well directed ef fort” to protect the rubber industry from higher prices. He conceded that American business nen might have shown more foresight in developing 1 supply of rubher. but asked if this “is_any reason to fold our hands The present inquiry of the House commerce comnnittee. he predicted will bring about a better understand ing wmong the nations interested ir the rubber situation Representative RBlick New York. said he w 1 the Republican “defense of Hoover's ibber.” and charged he: nacturers of speculation nuficturers oover reductior ecretary by Mr o Tilson fore two I sion Al Democrat 1owde leader retiv that \irerican more than Br & UTINg to tike « the price vestig, price He was 1 SENDING OF OFFICERS T0 ARICA IS RUMORED red, nubled the tificatior to produce Detail May Be Ordered From Pan- ama to Aid Lassiter. Afte: Conference Here ciated Prese nference Kellogg of th ise todas A sist in supervising 1t rations there immise ordered o American nrc to veport designat et possible con spervision Waced in ne ® ent andg imparo nown to Gen of his commund « for would be with ut if de 5 (‘i\um‘ Homes and neigh- *2 borhood is the combination offersd_sou in_ Devonshire Downs. Mout attructive Semi-detached English type Homes—in 3 communi an wssured futnre because it is Miller- butit. $12.950 and *13.500 h comvenient ferms north of Cleveland Park at Avenue ‘and Van Neas Streat. . Or, motor up Van Nes: Streat | from Conneeticut Aventie W. C. and A. N. Miller Realtors g 1119 Seventeenth St. N.W. Main 1790 Just Wiscons from all other laxatives and reliefs lor Constipat Biliousness The action of Nature’s Remedy (Mt Tablets) is more natural and thor ough. e effects will be a revela- tion—you will feel so good. Make the test. You will appreciate this difference. Used For Over Chips off the Old Block R JUNIORS == Little NRs The same N —in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Peoples Drug Stores s not surprised | L | de- | | ropics and toward the temperate re- | i i 14 | rera gt | | i | | | L g “Novy Atention | [DENTIFY HEADLESS To Radio Protests BDBY []F WUM AN Protest by broadcast listeners o occastonen e, mvar wieiows | Relatives Unable to Throw Light on Death—Police Seek Missing Member. station operation has grown 5o se- rious, Secretary Hoover announced vesterday, that the Department of Commerce intends offictally to call it to the attention of the Navy The protests have been received from nearly all parts of the coun- try. Just what can be done and whether the Navy may alter its mechanism or methods, Mr. Hoover did not know. The department is without au- 1hority to restrict the Navy sta- tions from interfering with other radio users. as the law under which present administration of radio is regulated specifically exempts the Government's own naval and mili- tary stations from civilian control. Nevertheless, Mr. Hoover hopes that some relfef may be obtained through voluntary co-operation By the Aseociated Press. MEDIA, Pa., January 22 —Satisfied that the headless and legless body of a young woman found in a clump of trees s that of Miss Anna May Dietrich of Norwood, Pa.. police to day directed their efforts toward search for the missing head and toward establishing a motive Several hours after the torso was found yesterday Alexander L. Schuh Philadelphia, manager for the Inde pendent Tool Co., told the police tha the clothing found on the dismer bered body was like that worn b: his sisterinlaw, Miss Dietrich, wh. as 34 years oid and was employe !by a publishing company. Schuh said Miss Dietrich went shoppinz Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Schuh | the pair separating shortly before | p.m.” Miss Dietrich had not been seen | by them since 1uhl was unable | to explain the Initials “H. B. Z. 1 T. T.” on the gold wrist watch whic was found on the left wrist of f} | vietim TROPICS OVERRATED, U. S. EXPERT ASSERTS Will Not Produce Food Supplies to Be Needed for Greater Population. Bouls. Teo much hope should not be placed| An autopsy failed 15 establish 1 the possibilities of the tropics as| primary cause of dearh. The producing areas for the supply of the|bore no marks of violence. A world's increasing population, warns|oner’'s physician ex Leli D. Ball, formerly Assistant Sec-| Lowever, that the tee v of Agriculture. For many cen- rdered. Dr. Ball stated. the trend of he manne: 0 has heen away from the | head had been to believe that |in the affair was adept It seems more like-| The body and legs wrapped in news 1| papers, were found beverages, fruits, | Samuel K. Henderson. a_Philadelphia ather than in-| lawyer. Mra. Nellie Worrell, wh e more sub-|lives nearby, made the discovery whi taking @ short cut through the ation can be found in|tate to a trollex line ‘he results of intefive scientific re-| Schuhl was unable to suzgest search into the possibilities of the| his sisterinlaw should have ireas that now ~titute the world’s | slain. great gardens, 1 believes. Relatives later ident the body discoveries in the properties of sofls, | that of Miss Dietr She was las greater understanding of the rplalir-n"“f”’ alive by relatives Tuesday. abol f plants to light und the dnnnl«vpmenl‘ 6 o'clock P hentahe lets her 4 of crops resistant to diseases that once | ter in Philagelphia after a shopp. caused fumines are among the lines of | 1O that hold the future of rieuiture of the civilized world. i No Marks on bor nhad ressed woins turies, o populit se some « zions. and this tendency seems to be g stronger he said. that th continue to produce spices, rubber. ete “ease their output of stantial food it Greater con on the estate of a Robbery Not Motive e had th her dozen silk stocking ronograph records ar None of these was Dodv. Robhe by the po a number « $75 in mone ound _with the ry i3 dlscounte her wris Police Entertainment \n entertainment and dance will be of the newly elected Policemen's Association teh was City b, starting at | cause was On the | would go to tr i 2 victim after aut} 1in PhL and th as brought vicinity for disposal Relatives told the numbered several ph her friends he 7 of the dead wo of her daughter’s deatk: Do that s ysiclans amor car-old mot not beer . fmum vaitresses in The Safer Way L week, t FLAT TIRE? . MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS A PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Since the coal strike of Sept. 1. 1923, our retail price of run of mine soft coal has not exceeded 87.50 per ton W. H. HESSICK & SON Coal Merchants Main Office, Yard, Trestles 14th and Water Sts. S.W. Opposite Bureau of Printing and Engraving Franklin 8128 -Is the pia on &7 CF G 7 P & P T« 9‘ ‘ :@E@ DUTCH P F e e CARLOAD | Florida Oranges doz., 24c Fancy, tree-ripened, run-of-the-grove fruit that won’t last long at these prices. This price good until this car is sold. Eggs,doz.,29¢ Hams, 1o 20c HALF OR WHOLE The Cheapest “Ham and Egg” Sale for a Long Time If You Don’t Like Ham With Your Eggs— Try Dry-Cured Bacon Squares . . Lb., 25¢ THEY ARE DELICIOUS Don’t forget to get your FREE Bottle of CLOROX A P. S.