Newspaper Page Text
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919.
PRESIDENT WILL
iJIHNEJDN FEB. 28
IN TRIES IN VAN
(Continued from First Page.)
Is drawing1 short before the present
Armistice expires on February 17.
As a matter of fact, inspired re
ports quoting Marshal Foch regard
ing the possibility of Germany out
sumberlng the Allies on the western
Tront by March would be amusing if
they did not create satisfaction
feraong the Germans themselves.
Only Dangerous Commercially.
Marshal Foch's attitude and that of
She greatest world leaders Is taken
to be that It would be Lnposslble for
the Huns to renew hostilities in this
r the next generation, but. if given
the opportunity of a substitute drive,
it would be for the commercial su
premacy of the world.
If this attempted conquest wers
made possible it would eventually
couple economic with military effort
"which might have disastrous results
for the world. Consequently it is rc
jgarded as necessary to compile mili
tary terms which will be lasting and
Vhlch will actually be the first action
cf the peace treaty. Should unani
mous effort result from the present
Sneeting it would mark an Important
torward step by the conferees.
Generals Confer.
President "Wilson, Marshal Foch,
Geo. John J. Pershing, commander of
"the American forces; Field Marshal
Jlalg-, the British commander-in-chief;
General Diaz, the Italian commander,
and General Petaln, of the French
army, participated In the special meet
ing of the war council at the foreign
office yesterday, said Marcel Hutin in
the Echo de Paris today. 'Vic report
on new armistice conditions was pre
pared for submission to today's sea-slon.
TO SAVE BROTHER
Wonder What a Man Thinks About While Dancing With His Wife - ByBriggs
(Continued from First Page.)
punish him, too. I must make them
understand that I am the only man
living who Is to blame."
Neither Have Money.
Neither of the two boys have any
money. Their joint bank account in
New York shows but $41 to their
credit. "When taken by Detective
Kelly they were occupying a poor
room on the third floor back for which
they paid J4.50. Wan had had no oc
cupation, for some time and Van. who
worked as a chemist, seems to have
been supporting .him. "Wan had work
ed in a New York bank for a short
while. Last summer the two brothers
started a moving picture show in
Brooklyn, but the show failed and they
lost everything they had invested.
Jf no friends rally to their 'support,
the judge before whom they 'are ar
raigned will assign an attorney to
defend them-.
This is the most the .two Celestials,
C.000 miles away from home, can hope
for. The Chinese legation, through
Mr. Yung Kwai, charge d'affaires, an
nounces that it can do nothing In
their behalf. .
"The law must take Its course." Is
the pronouncement from Mr. Kwai.
"If these, boys have broken tho. laws
of this country, they must pay the
penalty. We can only commend them
to the justice and mercy of an Ameri
can jury."
Allowed To Share Room.
The devotion between the two
brothers so impressed and appealed
to the detectives working on the case
that during their confinement at the
Tentli precinct station, it was arrang
ed that they could occupy the witness
room together.
"They seemed perfectly happy and
c'ontented when they were together,"
Inspector Grant explained, "and, as
they never once tried to converse In
Chinese together, I decided to let them
be together."
Van's attitude toward his older
brother is one verging on worship.
Because Wan is ill, the younger
brother waits on him at every turn.
No sooner was Van put In the witness
room with Wan than he proceeded to
make the older brother's bed, to put
pillows back of his head, and attempt
in every way to make him comfort
able. The solicitude was touching
and made it easy for the police to un
derstand how completely under Wan's
dominance Van had been when told
to go to the bank and cash the bogus
check.
At the District jail, the same pro
gram is being carried out and ths
two brothers, at their own request,
are occupying one cell. Wan's diges
tive disturbances continue and a phy
sician was called to attend him this
morning.
'The devoted attitude of the two
brothers Is all the more noticeable
and impressive as the jail attendants
recall the salient points of Wan's
confession to the police, a confession
which showed two Chinese youths
committing wholesale murder with
out an apparent qualm and all on
the chance of cashing- a bogus check
for $5,000.
Expect Changed Attitude.
It is believed that since the one
actuating motive which brought Wan
I tft pnnfflsclnn 'wn ttiA d.olra fAA
Second Lieut. John O. DonaldsonH . , . .. ., .At. .
I nil nrnthw. Thlt att ifit1 nnur ttin
of this city, la one of the twentyl hnn J !,. ,...',.. in
r
PEACE ENVOYS WOULD
KEEP GERMANY AND
RUSSIA FROM UNITING
PARIS, Feb. 12. The associated
powers, according to International ex
perts, today face these two vital prob
lems: Imposition of sufficiently restrictive
.measures on Germany to remove any
possibility of her renewing the war.
Tempering of the peace settlement,
both as regards Germany and Russia,
to prevent those countries from enter
ing an alliance that would be a per
manent menace to world peace.
Upon the peace conference rests the
overwhelming responsibility of steer
ing a course between this international
Ecylla and Charybdis a course that is
admitted in some official quarters to
te so narrow and dangerous that its
successful navigation will require the
utmost finesse and skill.
D. C. FLYER CITED
R
RUN
" IXL PBTf5rMD I LlKC
To DACe WHEThCI
J SO Oft NOT -"IMIGMT
A& vjett. BE ss e
AtniO oO ThROL6H
Vd I T H -TT- iv P V 9 Jr
p Thcio Tm wire
1 OUT ToaO(?ROW
MGht To Go
OUT To Ray
PatY"
f
m vaf
Twm
"ill BeT Pve icks
I'LL HAVC To DANCC UiTm
zs3 wire Oust b-
cAJSe hp ashcd Mirje
Goah how 1 TjPeo"
it ! '
Ges TmatAs a Swell.
LOOKimC. Srl over
TwERe - 5omg fellows
ARE LUCKY - OUT TUerO
1 6'p.ose it' nii
UNiroRr ajD
6Am Brovw
SCLT"
XSN, L&B'
v- VAkxiA K. f
'ML ggpy r.
VOILL TwiJ DamC
WEveR emd ? j ve
Got atj axapol Thit
Too :
(f?ig 1 r"TPyw
" WOU MY LS6 S
ACHS-. I'lu "Be GLAD
MHBM TnrS OAMCE
;S oveq- 1 ycnoiu a. PLACS
VD rather- Be Than here
UJONCER UJHtfS rAAKirS ALL,Trt
VOVG& IMTHEI
KELtY
Tll fZ a.. A -AfVttfP
MIKf JiT V. "
Vy'l?V3rf?J ToM6HT.
riyxram
CfCTOAIDPAY
FIGHT OF TEACHERS
WeLL I'LL HAVC To
CLAP FoR au eMCoRtt
BuT i"r- praYim- ;
Thcy wowt wePoNjQ
&
American flying officers who distin
guished themselves overseas and
have been recommended for advanced
flying ratings, carrying extra pay.
Others recommended are Lieut. Col.
"William Thaw, Pittsburgh: Major
David McK. Peterson, Honesdale, Pa.;
Capt. Ed V. Rickenbacker, Columbus.
Ohio; Capt Reed G. Land is, Chicago
Capt. Douglas Campbell, Mount Ham
ilton. CaL; Capt Edgar G. Tobin, San
Antonio, Tex., Lieut Louis G. Bern
helmer, New Tork; Lieut William P.
Erwin, Chicago; Lieut Robert F.
Raymond, Newton Center, Mass.;
Lieut Donald B. Warner, Swanstoc,
Mass.; Lieut James A- Keating, Chi
cago; Lieut Paul W. Drew, Philadel
phia; Second Lieut Earl W. Porter,
Chicago, and the following deceased
officers: Lieut Fred Norton. Colum
fcus, Ohio; Lieut Edward Orr. Chi
cago; Lieut Merton Campbel, Wake
man, Ohio; Lieut Lloyd A. Hamil
ton, Burlington, Vt; Second Lieut
Frank B. Bellows, Willamette, III,
and Second Lieut Roger Hitchcock,
Mount Carmel, I1L
SYMPATHY STRIKE ON IN
TRIESTE FOR RAILWAYMEN
ROME, Feb. 12. A twenty-four
hour general strike has been declared
in Trieste In sympathy with striking J brother he is naming Wu. who can no
jointly accused, will be
much changed.
Witnesses are to be summoned to
day to testify before the grand Jury.
District Attorney John E L.askey is
having his assistant Glenn Wlllett
attend to the preliminary . stages of
the prosecution. The most Import
ant will be the four men who ap
peared before the coroner yesterday,
Dr. Kang Li, who discovered the
murder. George O. Vass. assistant
cashier of the Riggs Bank, who re
fused to cash the forged check, and
Detectives Kelly and Burlingame.
who did the important work on the
case.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison, life-long
friend of the murdered Dr. Wong,
and with whom Helen Wong has
stayed since the tragedy, asserts her
belief that Wan Is not telling the
truth when he involves Ben Sen Wu
in the triple murder.
W'aji Fond of Wonj?.
"I knew Ben Sen Wu through Dr.
Wong, whom I had known for twenty
years," Mrs. Morrison explained, "and
I cannot credit Wan's story that little
Wu killed his employer. He seemed
a very nice boy. Dr. Wong was fond
of him. and he, in turn, seemed to
think Dr. Wong was th emost won
derful man in the world. My belief is
that Wan knows that common-sense
shows that two men were involved in
the murder, and in order to save his
rallwaymen, it was reported in dis
patches received here today.
MACEY TO ARBITRATE
N. Y. HARBOR CONTROVERSY
longer defend himself"
Helen Wong, the oldest daughter of
the slain educator, is confined to her
bed with a severe cold. While her
condition is not serious, it is such that
she has not been told of Wan's con
fession or that Ben Sen Wu, whom
she knew. Is named as the slayer of
CHICAGO. Feb. 12. V. E. Macey, ot her father.
the United States Shipping Board, to-j The police, however, are satisfied
day was the selection of the National that they have at last secured the
"War Labor Board as umpire in the! truth from Wan. They have notified
controversy between employers and Yung Kwai. of the Chinese legation,
workers in the recent New York har-to that effect. Mr. Kwai has taken
bor strike. Macey was urged to ac-. charge of the estates of the three
cept after the Labor Board became murdered men
deadlocked. i At the inquest Wan's flnly state-
Genuine
Bayer-Tablets
of Aspirin
TABLETS W CAPSULES
Tin pocket boxes of 12
BottkMcf Zk
SotUeacflM
togOEOTn
Sealed pack&sesbf 12
Sealed packages of 24
Sealed bottles of 100
Demand Original Packages
ISm tnda-fttzrfc "Aitrtrin" (Bar. TT. 3 Pat. Off.t It a gBarastM that the taeaoacUeaeM
'jZtet MiiejUeadd in tsef tabUU and cspcela to cf tha rtlUUt Barer tunut aetsra.
ment to the Jury told of Wu's urging
him to come to the mission and as
sist him in robbing his employer.
Looking very pale and weak, after
the ten trying days which preceded
his confession. Wan said:
"At Christmas time Wu telegraphed
me that he wanted to see me. He
again telegraphed me January 2J
and asked that I come to Washington.
He told me he had trouble with 4r.
Wong, that he was afraid he was
going to be transferred, and he spoke
of robbing the mission."
van spoke only once. That was in
quick protest to the suggestion that
he could have had any connection
with the actual killing itself.
"That's not right about me." he said.
"I did not even know the check was
not a good one when. I tried to cash
It at the bank."
The jury's verdict, rendered le3s
than five minutes after the last wit
ness had spoken, reads:
"We find that T. T. Wong, C. H.
Hsle, and Ben Sen Wu came to their
death at 2023 Kalorama road north
west some time between the eve'ning
of January 29, and evening of Jan
uary 31, 101?, from gunshot wounds ?n
chest and head caused by gun or guns
in the hands of and fired by Z. S.
Wan and T. I. Van. and hold both for
action of the grand jury." i
Wan Explains Killing.
Talking to the newspaper writers
for the first time, while waiting for
the automobile which was to take
him to 4 cell in the District Jail, Wan
seemed to want to explain further
just why he killed his friend, Ben
Sen Wu.
"Wu did not try to kill me he
didn't even threaten to kill me." he
said. "When he told me he killed Dr.
Wong, friend of my family, I shot
him in the back of the head. When
Wu fell, I turned him over to see if
he was dead. Then I fired another
shot in his heart. I hate dhim for
killing Dr. Wong.
"I am sorry I put the police to so
much trouble, but Chinese are never
supposed to confess.
"I was very angry at Wu for kill
ing Dr. Wong. I made up my mind
to kill him. When he was not look
ing I took the pistol from the table
and put two cartridges in It. I asked
Wu to go in the cellar and talk with
me. He said 'Wo talk here.'
"All the while I was twirlirg the
revolver around in my hand as though
I was playing with it. but I was real
ly waiting my chance to kili-Wi.. He
wanted me to stay in the house with
him that night, so I comp'-iined that
it was cold and asked him to .tir up
the fire in the furnace.
Shot Him In nrnln.
"As he walked toward the furnace,
he had to pass by the body of Mr.
Hsie. He stooped a little to look at
Hsic and I tool; aim at his head i nd
fired. The shot went into nis braio.
and he fell right near Hsjc, almost
on top of him.
"I walked over to him, turned him
over, and held the pistol close to hi
heart and fired again. I did not cover
his fac. I hated him too much. Then
I washed my hands and walked out of
the front door of the mission and
took a car.
"I hurried down to Ninth street,
where I had left my brother In a pic
ture show. It was after 11 o'clock.
My brother was very cross because I
did not come earlier. He knew noth
ing of what happened. I did not tell
him until the next day on our way to
Xew York."
Rifled AVonK'" 1'ockcln.
Referring to the check. Wan went
on:
"Wu fixed check and told mo to got
it cashed. He said lie would give mo
some money. After he killed Ur.
Wong ho gave me $10 or 512 to iny
for taxicab when I went to bank
with check. I believe he took money
from Dr. Wong's pockets after he
killed him."
"Did you sign the check?" Wan was
asked.
"Wu put in number and date with
red ink on click and I signed it. We
had words about check, but no quar
rei that was harsh.
"This is the truth- the whole
truth." Wan said remorsefully.
During ills early examination last
week by the detectives. Wan said that
C. H. Chen. Chinese gunman, was in
the Kalnrama houxe on the night of
the triple murder. Detective Kelly
made a hurried trip to New York to
tako the Chinaman in custody, bu
during his absence Wan admitted he
had misled the detectives, that no one
was in the house besides himself and
Wu. Kelly was notified and returned
to Washington.
NEGRO GUARDSMEN
BACK FROM FRANCE
(Continued from First Page.)
Mort Homme, and it was for our work
at this point that the French praised
us. Every District soldier made every
bullet count, and danger seemed to
mean nothing to these colored boy, j
All of our wounded are back home
now."
The soldiers debarked from the
giant transport Leviathan early to
day, and this afternoon took trains
for Camp Upton, N. Y.
White soldiers who landed today
were formerly of Companies I, K,
L. and M. of the old Third District In
fantry. Since reorganization and as
signment to the 103d Infantry they
are known as the Field. Staff. and
Headquarters Companies of that regi
ment To Be Demobllixed.
The District colored troops will
be sent to Camps Meade and
Lee for demobilization, the War
Department said. A total of sixty
eight officers and 785 men will go to
Camp Meade, while 244 enlisted men
will be demobilized at Camp Lee.
Medical detachment and third bat
tallion troops of the Three Hundred
and Sixty-Eighth Infantry, number
ing thirty-five officers and 1,329 men,
composed mostly of Maryland colored
soldiers, will go to Camps Meade,
Jackson, Gordon and Pike for demobi
lization. The Leviathan, largest of the Ger
man passenger liners before the war,
brought home a total of 10,000 troops
from France.
Co. I Due Feb. 21.
Dispatches from New York today
stated that Company I of the 161st In
fantry. Forty-first Division, will reach
New York February 21 on board the
Cruiser Pueblo. This company also
contains men of the old District Third
Infantry. They will he demobilized at
Camp Dix.
A detachment of Company D and
Companies L and M of the lC2d In
fantry. Forty-first Division, will also
rrach home on the Pueblo. In these
units are men who formerly belonged
to Companies E, F. (J and H of the
District Third Infantry. These men
will be sent to Camps Gordon. Lewis.
McArthur, Taylor, Pike and Lee for
demobilization. About 3.000 casuals
will come homo on the Pueblo.
The transport La Touralne. Havre
for New York, is due about February
21. with headquartes of Second Amy
Corps for Camp Fpton: headquarters
tioops of Second Army Corps for
Camps Upton, Dodge, Di, Grant.
Sevier, and Sherman: advance de
tachment of Twenty-seventh Division
fr Camp Upton: detachment 412
Telegraph Battalion for Camp Travis.
Montana Due Soon.
The cruiser Montana. Brest for No.v
l'ork. is due February 21 with MSlli
machine gun battalion. Forty-firs', cii
vision. composed of men from coutli
Dakota national guard, and f-iups
Shelby. Upton. Dodge. Reauregu ird.
Devens. Cordon and Lewis; compan
ies E, F, and ',. of lliith ammuii tion
train for Camp Dix; casual compin
22.1 for lloise. Idaho Barracks; cas
ual company 1.201 (New York;; "2d
trench mortar battery (Sevcnty-sr-venth
division) for Camps Upton
and Dodge.
The transport Pocahontas. Bor
deaux for New York due February l.S.
has changed Its course lo dock at
Newport News.
The transport Stockholm arrived
in New York today from Brest with
2.0SI soldiers and officers aboard in
cluding the following units:
The 3(i9tli Infantry, field and st&ff
headquarters company. inc.Iicai !c
tachment and companies A. U. C anrt
D. composed of men from Cinip Up
ton, Taylor, Lee Gordon. Travis.
Funston, Sherman and Meade.
The Kilth company transportation
corps from Camp Meade and thro
casual companies of men from Maiy
laud. Iowa, and Mississippi.
There were al.so 3".ri casual ofticer-
among whom were lii:t from "J :,,r
service. The 3ri9th men were foiucr
ly in the old New York Uif tenth
Kegiment.
RUSH 'FRISCO MAIL
TO GERMANY IN
POTEEN DAYS
Mall from the United States to
American expeditionary forces is
arriTing satisfactorily, General
Pershing reported to .the "War
Department today.
A case regarded as a record in
fast mail serrice that of a let
ter which departed from San
Francisco, January 20, and
reached Trercs, Germany, Feb
ruary 4 was cited by General
Pershing as evidence of the
,spcedy serrice between this'
country and the American expe
iditlonary forces. . .,
HMD PAS
R
PLAN TO DEPORT
INTERN
E
GERMANS
(Continued from First Page.)
partment Thus the department is
able to keep tabs on everyone who
has come under suspicion as a dan
gerous agitator. It was stated, how
ever, that this process of cataloguing
does not always militate against
thofce who have come under suspicion.
To the contrary, the Attorney Gen
eral said, the investigations often
.serve to exonerate those who have
been suspected without' grounds.
The round-up of undesirables, which
had its beginning in the Northwest
and resulted In a batch of prisoners
being taken to Ellis Island, N. Y.,
to await deportation, was planned by
the Departments of Justice and Labor
month.-, ago, following the passage in
October of the alien anarchist act.
O'Urien stated.
This act he describel as the most
IraMie on the statute books of the
outitry, with the possible exception
f the alien internment measure. Un
ier its provisions, lie stated, agitators
who preach the overthrow of the Gov
ernment may be rounded up and sent
from the country, even without the
formality of a trial.
He explained that United States of
ficials would have been busy under
this act months ago. except that be
cause of war conditions it was im
ossible to return these men to the
ountrles whence they came. Condi
tions in those countrier. and the sub
marine menace, were two of the fac
tors that prevented quicker action.
The batch now being held at Ellis
Island. It was stated, all will be sent
to Uussian and Scandanavian ports.
This does not mean, it was stated,
that they are necessarily Russians
and Scandinavians, but that these are
the ports from which they originally
sailed, and through which they will
hae no difficulty in reaching their
homes.
OKLAHOMA MEN GUILTY
OF U. S. MAIL FRAUD
TELLS OF RED RULE
The story of how the stage was all
set for the entrance of Lenlne and
Trotsky into the great world drama
"Revolution," produced In Russia by
the Germans, was told in graphic lan
guage by the Rev. Dr. C A. Simons
before the Senate committee investi
gating Bolshevism today. Dr. Simons
was pastor of the Methodist church In
Petrograd from 1007 until October,
1018.
"Hundreds and hundreds of agita
tors, all from the East Side In New
York, and mostly Yiddish, were cir
culating among soldiers and civil
ians." said Dr. Simons, "and after the
Kcrensky revolution were responsible
for the growing pro-Germanfsm in
Russia."
This pro-Germanism all took place
within a few months after the Keren
sky revolution, he said. Lenlne. who
re-enered Russia via Switzerland and
Germany, had his "pasports expedited
by the Germans." and at the psycho
logical moment appeared on the scene
to take chrage of the new revolution.
Parades were staged and workingmen
cried for bread "when they had plenty
of bread," said Dr. Simons.
When the first revolution took
place, said Dr. Simons, Russia, as was
natural for the Russian temperament
was broken up into about twenty dif
ferent political parties, with the Bol
shevik! the last on the list This be
gan growing and growing. If it had
not been for the many different par
ties, Kerensky's revolution would
have been successful, ho added.
Indorsing the fight of District
teachers for higher salaries. th
Chamber of Commerce last night ap-
poiniea a committee to aid the In
structora In their wage campaign.
Col. Robert N. Harper, chairman of
tne soiaiers reception parade com
mlttce. told the members of the deci
sion of the President to march at the
head of the parade this month.
"The President has cabled to Secre
tary Tumulty that he will march at
the head of the parade," said Colonel
Harper." But he emphasized the fact
that he wanted the demonstration In
honor of the soldiers and not him.
"The President has given no defi
nite date for his return, so the tenta
tive date of February 24, will still
stand. This, however, will be
changed If necessary so that the par
ade can be held coincident with the
arrival of tho President in Washing
ton." Members of the Chamber of Com
merce In speaking' of the salary situ
ation, regretted that the appropria
tion bill as reported did not provide
tot the proposed Increases. The com
mittee on education vr&s Instructed to
asked for the Inclusion of the item
in tho appropriation bill, before It la
voted upon.
The Chamber voted $600 to the $15.
000 fund to be used In financing' the
soldiers' reception parade this month.
The Smlt-Bankhead education bill,
the report of the public health com
mittee and a program of entertain
ment, were aproved at the meeting.
A United States Chamber of Com
merce proposal requesting Congress
to consider the anti-trust laws in the
light of reconstruction, and the In
crease in personnel of the Federal
Trade Commission to nine members y
with powers of supervision over big
business operations were approved.
W. H. Whips spoke on physical
training for business men and demon
strated his lecture with a three-round
bout
A tentative plan to have members
of the Chamber of Commerce march
in the reception parade for President
Wilson and District troops was approved.
"HONEST" KELLY DIVORCED
AFTER 38-YEAR BOUT
NEW YORK, Feb. 12 "Honest"
John Kelly, the sporting- man. was di
vorced yesterday In Supreme Court by
Mrs. Jennie Kelly, whom ho married
thirty-eight years ago. Justice Dcle
hanty signed the final decree.
The Kellys were separated legally
in 1901. They have a married daugh
ter, thirty-four years old. Tho hear
ing' wasr before a referee.
i miii ii imimi hi mi nrr
omnium
130339311 MMm
PURE
RasIyteUse
GULDENS
Mustard
nhAAA.
niar
KrrrTffi?
fe
Good with Conei
Beef and Cabbage
g;
Established IBS7
llilllJHI'llHBBa
l -' n
rf
HAWAII WANTS STATEHOOD.
A bill granting statehood to Hawaii
was Introduced in the House yester
day by J. Kuhio Kalanianaole, dele
gate from Hawaii.
CIXCIXXATr. Ohio. Feb. 12. Rax
Van Tress and fifteen associates in
the McAlester Real Estate Exchange
of McAlester, Okla.. were foun
guilty by a Jury in Kederal court in
today of conspiracy to use the ma?
to defraud.
EGOS
50c Doz.
Guaranteed to be strictly fresh
country ejjgii and to weigh not lea
than 24 ounce to the dozen, "THE
WKlOnT TE1.I.S."
BUTTER-EGG-POULTRY MARKET
P. l Rumgarner. Mgr.
1035 X. J. Aie. X. W., Cor. It St.
II1 Qt !
1 'yi' ,
fcWni
MAl I
Be feds EkewsHdno
i t re
now ns nis couee
One or two cups of that
good Wilkins Perfect Coffee
serves as a bracer. The dailv
roasting in red hot flames as
sures better coffee fresh cof-
WAS A WAl.KINC; SAI.OOX.
l.lVffll.V III Wh ! -"FTre.-- .. I
..... u..a... ..,.. . . - ...... '
his own saloon" is the motto of Sa..i
Greitman. Police broke up business
when he tried to retail wliiskev on
the streit with a bottle and glass.'
I fee! Try it. J
ADVERTISEMENT.
Thrift StnmpH bought for yonrsell
or your children cultivate the right
spirit.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Drupjrists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Rleedinj: or Protruding
rues. stops irritation; ootne.c
and Heals. Yo.u can get restful j
sleep after the first application.
Price, 60c. '
BURNSTINE'S
' ESTABLISH E.L t I J v n
DIAMONDS
f- Furnished and Purchased ;
. 36! PENNA. AVE.
PHOHC MAIN SIS?
SIJ. .Silver. nd IMatlauiu lurclinjctf .
for aiauufacturliii: I' arouse!.
BmIbwi Hbwi O A. M. to P. M Pally.
Mothers and Fathers ' rf '
Who Have Ideas of Economy
and Quality in Their Minds-.
A Sale of
Boys' Suits and
Furnishings!
SUBSTANTIAL price-reductions
have been taken on boys' cloth
ing and furnishings to make
room for our spring stocks.
The quality of the merchandise
offered and the low prices are the two
features that put unusual interest into
this sale.
In order to accomplish our purpose
we have sacrificed values and made
them, better.
Suits and Overcoats
$12.50 Values, Now. . $9.75
$13.50 Values, Now. .$10.75
$15.00 Values, Now. .$12.00
$18.00 Values, Now. .$14.50
$20.00 Values, Now. .$15.75
$22.50 Values, Now. .$17.50
$25.00 Values, Now. .$19.50
Boys' Knickers
fancy mixed cassimere and cheviots.
$2.50 to $3 Grades, Now $1.95
$3.25 to $4 Grades, Now $2.95
Boys' Furnishings
White Stockings Reduced to 35c
Were Up to 60c
Cotton Union Suits. .Reduced to $1.19
Were $1.50 and $1.75
Ribbed Union Suits. .Reduced to $1.49
Were $1. 75 and $2.00
Wool and Cotton Union Suits,
Reduced to $1.95
Were $2.50 and $2.75
Boys' Flannelette Pajamas
$1.75 Grades, Now '.$1.25
$2.25 Grades, Now $1.65
$2.75 Grades, Now $1.95
Boys' Sweaters
All Sizes
$3.00 and $3.50 Grades, Now. . .$2.95
$4.50 and $5.50 Grades, Now. . .$3.95
The Avenue at Ninth
I
in
i
f
T
