Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1929, Page 6

murder charges will be filed are one guard, either one or two outsiders and from three to five convicts. FURNITURE RENTING »fl OFFICE FURNITURE ENTURY J. L 1819 F 5t N SORE THROAT One swallow of Thoxine is guaranteed torelieve sore throat. Quicker, better and pleasanter than any- thing you have ever used, 0Cax'l BUsq Beat IL RNER ASTON, MGR. W District 1408 BIL ASKS NERGER | e | Spends Last Hours in | Tinkham to Introduce Meas.: State of Coma ure for Trade Body’s Aid | — soc. St AT drassie oiBlisiness. Lloyd George Succeeds Him E | = as Dean of British House p Declaring that the law-abiding men i 0 o Persons on the~wirplane were even able to understand the return messages because special amplifiers overcame the of the 12 motor: | OF COMMONS." DIES IN LONDON| REMOVAL OF PRISON iz, e 5Sesied i some Nortner tentiary, if the removal action is ca telephony test in communication with | as supporting the proposal. | DENVER, November 18—The Rocky cast. "It 'was picked up by all German finished its investigation of the recent | guards, lost their lives. The News in- THE EVENING NTAR. WASHINGTON. D. ¢, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1929. State prison be moved from' Canon i tentiary be located in some Northern R |tion will be placed before the next | Location of Colorado State Peniten- ried out, will be used for a State re-! . 1t Sty X e May Be Changed 15t Baang Victa, Shandoned the radio station at Stuttgart. The 6 _ shipyard here, which relayed the mes- | Another result of the special investi- Mountain News sald yesterday one | mission will be the filing of murder | stations and the Bern, Zurich, London | State Penitentia is that the | formation revealed those against whom Jas " . s “TAY PAY" O'CONNOR, “FATHER |COMMISSION URGES |5 | ‘The newspaper said further the com- i B “ ” Colotado eity and that the recommenda: | PLANE “TALKS” TO LAND. | | Colorado Legislature for action. It is Switzerland, Novem- ¢ | undersiood that the present Staie penl- e e it tiralhoe o | tiary, Scene of Fatal Riot, yesterday conducted a successful radio | | formatory and the present reformatory, airplane, while in flight, called the | — | Warden F. E. Crawford was quoted | By the Associated Press. | sage over ordinary telephone wire to | Stuttgart, where the call was broad- | | gation made by the governor's com- recommendation to be made by the | charges lgzlns&ueizhb Dersons lm%ll-‘and Vienna, | s s vhich has ated in the prison mutiny of October governor's commission, which has just| 3t Ot T35 nen elght of them the country should be able %o ascer- | Members. | tain in advance whether their proposed business organizations are legal or - ‘l\\'h:‘lhcr they wiil subject them to p(‘[;ml hiy Ak |laws, Representative George Holden & 5 " R | Tinkham of Massachusetts today intro- | LONDON, November 18 —Cheered In duced in the House a bill empowering | his last moments by the blessing of the & I'welfth and G Sts. | the Federal Trade Commission to ap- | pope and a message of solicitude and lpmve the merger and consolidation of | ot g “Gorks ‘bR industrial and banking interests found | SYmpathy by the commission not to be monopolies | Power O'Connor, known as “Tay Pay" or in restraint of trade. and “father of the House of Commons,” | "“For a considerable time the atten-|died at 3:16 a.m. today. He was 81 | tion of the country has been directed | years old | to the merger and consolidation of large | ° Death came as the result of a septic | iness, industrial and banking inter- | condition in one leg which 10 days ago said Representative Tinkbam. | incapacitated the aged parliamentarian Some of these mergers have reached | and gradually weakened him until financial size never heretofore attained | Saturday he lapsed into coma. Most of |in_the history of this country. + | his last_hours were spent in this wise. “The only effective legislation dealing | although he occasionally revived with the subject is the so-called Sher- | He was active until the last stages man anti-trust law, enacted in 1890. |of his fllness. He visited the United prohibiting monopolies and restraints of | States early in 1928. IIl health caught trade. The framers of that law found | him soon after but he insisted on run- Takn Bar—Pickets it impossible precisely to define the pro- | ning for his seat, in the Commons from |nibtted_acts ‘and were torced to 1 | Scotland division, Liverpool, at the last | Are Armed. 1 Sevies the ingrowing nail | Eeneral terms, believing that the courts | general election despite his having to | po . Thted Proen | bl %flax}%matign and pain | ¥ould build up a body of law under the | be wheeled about in an armchair, L il hod 5o toughens the tender, sen- |2ct: Which could be amended or modi- | His mantle as father of the House | TIENTSIN, China, November 18 « g e P fod as experfence would render neces- |of Commons falls on the shoulders of | Shipping at Taku Bar, in the Yellow sitive skin underneath the to€|sary. Almost 40 years have passed |David Lloyd George, Liberal leader, who | - ipping at Taku g nail that it can not penetrate the |since its enactment and during that | has represented Carnarvon, Wales, only | Se8, Was held up yesterday by a strike ) flesh, and the nail turns naLurally‘pm fod there has bees. no change in |five years less than Mr. O'Connor |of ligl ‘rmen who were called out by | outward almost over night. |the generality of its prohibitions. | represented Liverpool. a labor union, although most of them | "O'Connor was born in Athlone, Ire- T. P. O'CONNOR. 'YELLOW SEA SHIPPING ‘ HELD UP BY STRIKE | Lightermen Called Out by Unio; e i o Ingrown Nail Turns Right Cut! A few drops of “Outgro” in the effort has produced... COOPERATIVE GUARANTEE | at s Lo ‘manufacturers of plane Num- rignedselicrsjoimtlygusrantee. ! sald piama for theperiod of Gve “Outgro” is a harmless anti- ' . ¥ ¢ cudbiad o :=Fpg::lx§1anu(nciured for cmropod-‘ Uncertainty in Business. | tand, October 5. 1848, and in’ 1870 | Were mot members. Armed pickets ‘:'-"""":‘ Any; defort e evever. any one can buy | “Much uncertainty, however, has been | came to London, Wwhere he entered | surrounded the property of the lighter . n iraaterial! orvworkmransirip from the drug\tor’e a tiny bottle | 0ccasioned in business by doubt as to | newspaper work. He entered Parlia-|company in Taku and isolated seven within} that$time {the application of the statute. Many |ment as A member for Galway in 1880 | foreign employes who lived there, will be repaired,'or the pisno ¥ e containing directions. Quart of Water a Day Helps Kidneys| When Back Hun; or Bladder Bothers, Also Take a Little Salts. ‘Bating too much rich food may | produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well known authority, becaus: the acids created excite the kidneys. | Then they become overworked, get | sluggish, ciog up and caue all sorts | | of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe head- | aches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinar; irritation. The moment, your back hurts or kidneys ‘arcn’t acting right, or if | bladder bothers you, begin drinking | Jots of good water and als; get about | four ounces of Jad Salts from any| good pharmacy: take a tablespoonful | in @ glass of water before breakfast | | 7ot a few days and your kidneys | | may then act fine. This famous | salts is made from the acic of grapes | {and lemon juice, combined with | lithia, and has been used for vears | | to flush clogged kidneys cnd stimu- | | late them to activity: also to neu- | | tralize the acids in the svstem so | | that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. | Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; | makes a delightful _ecffervescent | | lithia-water drink which millions of | men and women take now and then | to help keep the kidneys and urinary | organs clean, thus often avoiding se- | rious kidney disorders.—Advertise- | | ment. John Caver #ut Budl and quart The Golden Tornads's star kalf back, Warner Misell of Grorgia Tech, national champions of 1928. ||| posed organization was legal a decree | William (“Billy" ) Hicks, | business_enterprises conducted by men |of undoubted integrity, acting upon the advice of competent counsel, have organized their afiairs, in good faith, |and_issued stocks and bonds, which {came into the hands of innocent pur- |chasers for value, only to find after the lapse of vears that under more recent court decisions their organiza- tion offended against the act, their Istocks and bonds issues were illegal, and that they had subjected themselves to the penal provisions of the statute. | Such uncertainty, with such injurious | consequences, should be removed with-'| out further delay. Certainty in the | law is of the first importance, | | _“Until a recent period, the Depart- ment of Justice at Washington declined | to advise as to whether or not a pro- | posed organization so offended. Under | the Coolidge administration the de- | | partment did not hesitate to advise as | to the legality of proposed organiza- tions, but it is now stated that the prac- | | tice 15 to be discontinued. For Reliable Information. | | ‘Tt would seem that the time has |come when the law-abiding business | | | men of the country should be reliabl informed in advance. Procedure to as certain this should be provided by statute and should not be dependent upon the changing views of the Depart- ment of Justiée. It can be done with- out in any way weakening the effec-| tiveness of the Sherman ask “The Federal Trade Cogimission, a Government agency already in existence for the purpose of dealing with business questions, could well be egpowered to ascertain facts and decMe advance questions. For instance, upon applica- tion to the commission of such proposed organization setting forth its proposed acts, the commission could make an or- der for notice by publication and that upon a certain date a hearing would take place, and if after such hearing the | were with him when he died. and in 1885 was chosen for both Gnlv’ way and Liverpool but retained the|at the bar, latter. | cargo for_this city. He continued his journalistic work |== - until the time of his death and often | |was called as “The Dean of Fleet | {Street,” He was the author of several Standard Oil Co. book: His geniality won him a host of friends. British newspapers frequently carrled his terse witty comment on questions of the day. THREE DIE IN CRASH. Two Girls and Boy Are Killed ns | Auto Hits Street Caf. 1 SALT LAKE CITY, November 18 (#)—Three young people, two of them | girls, are dead today; two others, a boy and a girl. are in a critical condition at hospitals and the third youth of the | party is less seriously injured as a T sult of an automobile-street car col- lision here yesterday. FATHER OF 21 DIES. | SAN FRANCISCO, November 18 (. —Thomas Lundy, father of 21 children | and pioneer jeweler of this city, died | here yesterday at the age of 82 vears. | Twelve of his 13 surviving children | Lundy was & native of Ireland. His wife died a_year ago. ! Relieves the congestion, reduces com- plications, hastens racovery. Parker Pens Pencils Desk Sets which would operate as a protection | against the penalties'of the statute. If, | however, at any future time the peti- Columbia Photd tioner should be guilty of a violation of | the act the decree of approval could be | Supply Co. modified or revoked. “Such a sggtute would furnish the | 1424 New York Ave. N.W. honest businefs man the necessary pro- Nat'l 0619 commission should find that the pro- | could then be made approving the sam« er back of Alabama. that lines up for the new All-Writing Team— " Parket’s Streamline Duofold Pen and Pencil Quick thinkers and fast movers like the college foot- ball stars, naturally select this team—the Parker Streamline Duofold Pen and Pencil —to help them win the rewards of their work. That’s why a census of the colleges shows Parker in thelead, in some ashighas3to 1. So it isin every pen count, more people today own the Parker than any pen in existence. Take an impartial poll of any large gathering and see. More interesting still, malke this experiment—step to any pen counter and try Parker Pressureless Touch. Try other pens, too. You'll be surprised at the difference. See how perfectly “at home” Parker’s new Stream- line barrel feels in your hand. A barrel holding 24 % more ink than average, size for size, hence non-stop writing instead of frequent refueling. cedure to protect himself in advance against the stringent penalties of the Sherman A.K. (“AP") Marsters of Dart- ‘mouth, leading scorer of the East, and All-American quarter back. steamers now are to discharge their Best Purgative for See these jewel-like beauties at the nearest pen counter. And look with care for the imprint,“Geo. S. Parker - DUOFOLD”—that’s the *guarantee that means business. Sales and Service THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Building, New York City Station: Singi o3 Capr. Rainey Cavothon, full back captain of Florida’s Fightmg Gators, rackle, and how! Dame. “Guaranteed Forever against all defects Toprove Parker Duofold to the factory with LS hn K arcis C ie Tech, e hreaiog cacsudtr o All-dmericon. insurance. M";in MecAndrews, center, Pm‘.‘ Sta d ) adons A hloric Anndg is & pen of lifelong per- fection, we offer to make wood any defect, pro- vided complete pen is sent by the owner direct for return postage and arxKker }5 Convertible...for-Pocket. forDesk 7 ‘Duofold 3 lo W Streamline Pencils, $3a5t0¥s 10c replaced with.a new one of like without eost, npon its a piano guarantee .of r~al value E have tobd you fully in three previous ads about this co- operative or association plan of selling pianos. We have told you of the value of the pianos that are being sold on this plan. We have told you of the great Company that makes these Pianos and stands solidly back of them. Yesterday O. J. DeMoll, President of our Company told you in a personal word howmuch he vained this plan and of his high opinion of the pianos. Now, today, we tell you of the guar- antee which has been put upon these instruments as a result of this associa- tion idea. $25. The $25 is dedneted from the price—leaving $410 to he paid at $12.30 a month, with no forther payment except a . Far-a howse of the Aeolian Company’s standing to produce an instrument at this price is in itself the sivongest guarantee you could have. Just as a icesd ear built by General Motors or Packard would have to come up to the high standards es- tablished by its maker—this Grand piano . MUST be worthy of the name under which it is manufactured. Bat, in addition, you get a written guaran- tee, as printed above. Read it—and judge for yourself. In our orinion,it is the strong- est gnarantee ever placed upon a piece of mevchandise anvichere or gt omy nme. An Acolian-built Piano 435 ST et piano made by one of the world’s leading manwfacturers for $435. Yon pav twenty-five dollars when you four ythe balance. ¥oucan take the full time or not, just as you wish. This except for a small carrying charge is all the payment to be made of any kind. Besides this you get the protection of the gmarantee above mentioned—protect- ing you absolutely for five years. What more can be given? What more POINTS OF ADVANTAGE IN THIS COOPERATIVE PLAN 1. The Acclian Campany, the mrakers of this fine Grand piano, have heretofore never manufactured a Grand piano to retail at less than $645. 2. Vostend of pavieg 358 o ST ox 3 Sert. pav- aneent, pond 0. FM. or 350 2 mowih e o em v il Gm Vit nomeban war. vy 1Bt ceepans Hire male veus puy bal ¥ Lo jein in Lhis cooperstire moremrent wnabben bt $13.50 @ weanih, piuse sinall carvying chazge. %...You get the strongest guarantee ever put on apianos a joint guarantee signed by the manufac- turers—The Aeolian Company—and ourselves, giv- ing wen protection for five years that is as safe as a government bond. A...Soconfident are we as to the value of these in- struments that within one year from the dey you get-yourpiamo through this cooperative plan, you mav exchange it for any of the celebrated makes of instruments we handle without so much as a penny’s loss. %...All pavments remaining unpaid sre volan- tarily cancelled in the event of your death—thus leaving the piano free of encumbrance to your family. @-..You are.given opportunity to secure others to can be wished? Can you suggest any further privileges or conditions that wouald be of advantage to you? cooperate in this plan. This still further reduces the cost of your instrument. 7 ...Under this plan, delivery within 150 writes of Washington is included without extra expense, This, then, is the cooperative plan in brief. It is a you-help-me-and-I- will-help-you-and- everybody-pull- together idea. 0. J. DeMOLL & CO. Twelfth and G Sts. Without any farther obligation whatever, part, mail photographs and full description Grand Pianos being sold on your cooperative g 8 }i»! Radios oo - Sempei B Pianos—Vietrolas Furniture