Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 6

IRISH GOVERNMENT DEFEAT INDICATED.. De Valeraites Form Coalition With National Leaguers in Dail Eireann. Dy the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Ireland, Capt. Willlam Redmond, leader of the | National League deputies in the Dail | Jireann, announced at today's ses August 16.— £ v assures the defeat of the government, us the National since the s i of Bamonn a 1 deputies, hold rth and south, was stirred today by the momentous struggle for political power In the Yree State. "Tom Johnson, labor leader, arranged to move in the Dail a vote of no con- fidence in the administration of Presi- dent Cosgrave, which has guided the of the Free State through mum ! of all eak in the debate, parties intended to | nd for that | na Fail Republican party, W he is leader, to take the oath ce and assume the seats in Dail to which they were elected in the last general elections. They had persistently refused to take the ocath and thus had not been permitted to_take their seats. - Immediately their decision became Lllllned Cloaks, §"1 50 RY CLEAN IN After 14‘/2 Hours 1 Out to break the world's bicycle: riding endurance record, Milton A. Smith, 820 Tuckerman street, 17-year old sen of Sergt. Milton G. Smith of No. 7 precinct, mounted his wheel last night at Potomac Park and was still rldmg strongly shortly before moon toda “a hel 1filnlel 11" called Milton as he rounded a turn by the polo field, “and 1 hope to keep cycling until midnight tonight.” Smith says the record is 24 hours. Despite the rigor of an all-night grind the vouthful cy ttired in sweater and golf knick fresh this morning. I arathon at nown there was uarters of the pc talk in political ible end of the 5 am leader of the tional ies, had secured unanim- followers and that they ainst the government, in “hllh case its defeat by about two st. The Certified Pure Anthracite Egg—Stove—Nut—Pea Guaranteed Not to Clinker Pocahontas Lump $8.50 Phones: Yorih 5o F.W.Berens, Inc. 1543 New Jersey Ave. N.W. For_Extimates. \Irlll\ “The National bought out Phillip Levy & Co.” Sorry, folks! —but it just could not be helped Yesterday we began selling out the stocks of Phillip Levy | & Co., 735 Seventh St. N.W., which we recently bought. From 13 | jce cream s THE EVENING Capital Youth Is Still Going Strdng n Blcycle Marathon reet south- lished a golf for 17 con- ars old, 538 Fourteent who last week thon record, utive hou At 11:30 o'clock this morning Milton had covered 143 miles and had been cveling_continuously for 141 hours, Inspl possibly the golfing achievement of his ducting his solo reward in sight other than to bring glory to the local chapter of his bi cycle club, the Century Road Club of Amerioa. Milton h: bars of ch athon with no ten nothing but three te and a half pint of starting on his grind He drank three cups of coffee early this morning and j his trainer, riding clt do orged |uu\ bug stated that first felt numb but now of the wheel.” S Dldnt Find It. From the Boston Transcript. Wife—What delayed you two men? his lexs feel to be Hub—1 was showing Sandy where Washington threw the dollar across the Potomac, and he insisted on searching for the dollar. end, he is con- |cfs . | not guilty. STAR, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1927. J. OGDEN ARMOUR IS DEAD IN LONDON (Continued _from First Page.) activities in addition to his connection with Armour & Co. He was a director of several large railroads and financial institutions, among_them the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallway, the National City Bank of New York, the Continental & Commwercial Bank of Chicago, the Hibernlan Banking Asso of Chicago and the Northwest ational Insurance Co. of Mil- o [gruff and rugg portant deals cuted that fe them until they were ¢ He was one of the lury nswer to the Government's case and the jury brought in a verdict of Mr. Avmour perpetuated the chari GO WITH JR. 0. U. A. M.| PEN-MAR Via Baltimore & Ohio R. R. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 | Ticket, $3; Children 5 to 12, 31.50 SPECIAL TRAIN AT 7:40 AM. Personal movies or professional photoplays Either or both may be enjoyed in your home with a Ciné-Kodak outfit. Personal movies are easy to make with a Ciné-Kodak—you merely press a button. Full length professional releases may be rented at moderate cost and Kodak Cine- graphs (100 ft. condensed screen classics) may be bought outright at $7.50 per reel for Kodascope projection. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. § 607 14th St N. W. 7 the moment the doors opened we had our hands full waiting on customers. The demand was simply enormous. As happens in an event of this kind many people could not be served—or even not able to buy what they wanted. To those we extend our heartfelt apologies and add the hope that they will come back tomorrow, when additional salespeople will be on hand to serve them and stocks replen- ished from Phillip Levy & Co.’s warehouse. We thank the public for its tremendous response to this sale and assure them of increased efforts to serve them promptly and satisfactorily during the ensuing days of the sale. NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. Here are some of the bargains that drew the crowds here— White Enamel Bath Stools 59c¢ Cash and Carry Kitchen Clock Porcelain Dial $1.49 Cash and Carry No phone or C.O. D. orders RadioStools 69c Mahogany Finish Cash and Carry Carpet Sweepers 89c No phone or C. 0. D. orders Boudoir Lamp and Shade 98c Cash and Carry No phone or C. 0. D. orders Window Shade Seconds 39c Cash and Carry Unfinished Kitchen Chairs 79c¢ No phone or C. 0. D. orders Mahogany table and educational work founded by his father. the an Costumers 98c No phone or C. O.D. orders NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. Sale takes place at 735 Seventh St. N.W. | | g Ith g E g : tions to hospitals and relief work every kind, but never name to become public in thes | actions. Armour Institute of Technolos benefited by his generosity. Shore district at a reported price of $1,000.000 and announced his inten tion of bullding a new home for the o school on it. His methods were quie > payment and the balance will be “hicago Board of Trade, and He made large dona- nsational conflict with James ten over control of the wheat market, he was said to have won more than §1. mm 000 in a few weeks. e Q}é & Anar the World m nanagement of the | [ largely to his Philip D. Armour, 3d, and Armour, that he might have time for his other commercial |, interests. all WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST “say It With FLOWERS Say It With Ours!” Flowers for the Shut-in! Gave to Technology Institute. ‘ar he -ieft the ey | packing — eompa school needed room he purchased S0-acre golf links in the South Got All Wet. From the Boston Transcript. A swarm of bees recently appeared on the b e resort. We understan of the lady | bathers became so alarmed that they ran into the water. than his were knew They will onvey your better than other G U D E BROQ Threa Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 3103 14th St N.W. Main 1102 Col. 3103 Members of Florats® Telegraph Delivery Association Credit Plan Blowout Insurance On Easy Payments Drop in at any one of the addresses listed below and have your car fitted with one, two or a whole set of brand- new U. S. Royal or USCO Cords —fully warranted by the United States Rubber Company. Just show vour registration card, make a small down arranged easily over a No finance or interest charges. Your Valuable Papers Are they altogether safe, and immediately available when required ? A Safe Deposit Box in the convenient, street-level vaults of the Union Trust Com- pany offers absclute protection at small cost. Well ventilated and day-lighted coupon rooms are provided fcr the use of cus- temers. period of months. Store No. 1 3303 Conn. Ave. Store No. 2 2250 Sherman Ave. Store No. 3 3539 Ga. Ave. 29 Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UNION TRUST EOMPANY OF THE DISTRICT C UF coLumsiA Store No. 4 634 Pa. Ave. S.E. Store No. 5 3009 14th St. N.W. Store No. 6 912 H St. N.E. ROYAL TIRE SYSTEM Open Evenings—and Sundays Until Three [ g g i i 1 i g i L We invented and control the process of making Sprayed Rubber—which is the purest and most uniform rubber known. We invented and control Web Cord — the process for putting plenty of rubber between and around the cords of a tire. From the planting of the trees, right through to the tires on your car—Plenty of Rubber in U. S. Royal Cords. WHEN you hear that there is “Plenty of Rubber” in U. S. Royal Cords, you may perhaps wonder why every tire manufacturer does not announce the same policy. This Company holds a unique position. We own and operate enormous Rubber Plantations. One of them is the largest producing rubber plantation in the world. Question: What difference does it make tome thatthe United States Rubber Company grows and controls its own supply of rubber? Answers It makes a lot of difference to you. Good tires must start with plenty of the right kind of rubber. The right kind of rub- ber starts with the right kind of rubber trees. Among other methods for producing plenty of superior rubber latex, bud-grafting—to make better trees—has been practised on the United States Rubber plantations for tenyears. If you ride on U.S. Royals you get the ben- “efit. If you do not ride on U. S. Royals you are missing something extra good. Either way, it makes a lot of difference to you. UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES % United States Rubber Company PLENTY OF RUBBER U.S. ROYAL CORDS