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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920 i i t i: js 5 - : -a .... - I V - 1 -. .-.5 ? -1 . It . ''I c isms i ii 5 i! n r-J - - i I SENATE RESURRECTS PEACE TREATY AGAIN Substitute to Article" X vivifying Stimulus. Re POLL. OF VOTES IS TAKEN Thirty Republicans Sure and Same Kumbcr of Democrats With Six-tj-Four Necessary. ORKGOXIAN N"E WS BUREAU, Washington. March 12. The poor old peace treaty pronounced dead so many scores of times was experi onfinjr its nth reincarnation today. There was even hope of immortality held out late this afternoon after Senator McNary of Orejron had taken a poll of the republican side of the senate cn the new Iodge reservation to article 10, which became the re vivifying substance. The McNary poll counted the 13 Irreconcilable republicans against the treaty without sounding them on the new reservation. This left 36 to be polled, with the following result: Thirty stood ready to vote for rati fying" the treaty with the substitute reservaiion. and six Penrose of Pennsylvania. Wadsworth of New Tork, Frelir.ghuysen of New Jersey. Dillingham of Veimont. Ball of Dela ware and Sutherland of West Vir ginia all of whom voted for ratifi cation with the original reservation, s.iid they could not support the sub stitute. Vote Will Be Close. I-iter in the day Senator Simmons, democrat of North Carolina, reported to ivmatoi Mj.Nary that he could promi.se the support of 30 or 32 demo crats for the substitute, -inese ne- ures appeared" to show 60 to 66 cer tain to vote for ratification with the substitute reservation, with 64 being necessarv. There was confidence that it would be an easy matter to obtain the other needed votes. For instance, of the six republicans, originally ratifiers, who turned acainst the substitute reservation, it was believed that three Dillintcham. Ball and Sutherland could be broueht back into line, which would give 33 republicans fav orable. These 31 democrats would be sufficient to ratify. ' Besides this possible strength, two republican irreconcilables have been wavering for some time, and at least one of them may swing into line at the last moment. Ilrtrhrork Still Opsone. Senator Hitchcock, as spokesman of the president, stood out as firm ly against the Lodge substitution as he has against other republican ef forts to get together with the demo cratic side. He called on Senator McNary during the day to eay that he could deliver 46 democratic votes for the Taft reservation to article 10, If the republicans would accept it instead of the Lodge substitute, but Senator McNary told , him it was use less to consider such a proposal. Senator McNary would accept the Taft reservation but he told Senator Hitchcock that it could not com mand a handful of republicans and it would be useless to take it as the basis of a compromise. It therefore seems the treaty once more has '3 chance of being saved, but as a snorting proposition it is as safe to bee one way as another. Sliostitate Is Quoted. The Lo'dge substitute reservation for article 10, which may win the votes to effect a ratification, is as fol lows: "The United States assumes no obli gation to preserve the territorial in tegrity or political independence of any other country by the employment , of its military or naval forces, its resources, or any form of economic discrimination, or to Interfere in any way in controversies between nations, whether members of the league or not, under the provisions of article 10, or ta employ military or naval forces of the United States, under any article of the treaty for any purpose, unless In any particular case the congress, which, under the constitution, has the sole power to declare war or author ize the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shall, in the exercise of full liberty of action, by act or joint resolution, so provide." COURT BARS DOCTRINE (Continued From First Page.) the question concerning nativity, testified the witness. "No cross-examination,"- said Mr. U'Ren, when the state rested. In argument over the objection of Mr. U'Ren to testimony by Mr. Wat kins concerning his conversation with Oster, Mr. L"Ren made the first for mal admission that his clients were members of the communist labor party. .- : membership Is Admitted. "As 1 understand it, fhis testimony is to oe given to torm the basis for an argument that the defendants are members of the communist labor party, which is admitted." he said. "That has not been admitted be fore, and in your opening argument you said we would have to prove it, that you admitted nothing:" flashed back arl F. Bernard, deputy district attorney. Judge Morrow later recognized the admission as binding on the defense. The first tactics of the defense, after a motion for a directed verdict had been denied, was an attempt to introduce into the record a book con taining the' platforms of various American political parties, by which .Mr. U'Ken asserted he proposed to show that heated language in a party platform did not mean that the party Intended overthrow of government by force. Kven if paragraphs in the platforms supported Mr. L'Ren's contention, District Attorney Evans held they were not proper evidence in the case, and was sustained by Judge Morrow. Oath Is Refused. Oster was placed on the witness stand to identify various documents which .Mr. U'Ren sought to place in evidence. He refused to take an oath before the clerk of the court and was granted his statutory right of "af firming" that he would tell "the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth." William C. . Bullitt's report of his . testimony before the foreign relations committee of the senate concerning the visit of his commission to Russia was the third document Mr. U'Ren sought to introduce without success. "1 propose by this to show actual conditions in soviet Russia, ae the prosecution seems to make capital of the assertion that the communist labor party favored the Russian sys tem of government," offered U'Ren. "We have produced the constitution of the soviet government and the communist labor party's indorsement , of this government," replied the dis trict attorney.- "That is suffiiceaC I The comment of this man is but hear . say and is incompetent. We might as impressions as published in daily pa pers, at great variance with Bullitt's opinions, with the same relevancy." Judge Morrow sustained the objec tion. RdmIu Paper Admitted. Two copies of Soviet Russia, a weekly Issued by the representatives of the Russian soviet in New iorK City, were admitted in evidence by Judge Morrow, who overruled the protest of the prosecution. By them Mr. U'Ren proposed to show that con ditions in Russia were not all that they were represented. While the district attorney objected on the same grounds as be had to other literature intended to show Russian conditions. Judge Morrow held that, as the prosecution had been permitted to introduce another issue of Soviet Russia the day before for the purpose of showing the attitude of the party toward free-love doc trines, the defense might be permit ted to have other copies of the same publication in evidence, though less closely connected with the case in chief. .Mr. U'Ren announced he would later mark the paragraphs or articles in these two exhibits on which he relied as a part of his defense. Oster identified the copies offered as ones which had been on the shelves of state headquarters of "my party," referring to the communist labor party. Fifty copies a week had been subscribed lor by the local organi zation. The final exhibit introduced by the prosecution was a copy of Revolu tionary Socialism," by Louis C. Fraina, found in the possession of Oster. It was Fraina, who, with John Reed, deserted the left wing of the socialist party, last falL Frama organizing the communist party and Reed the communist labor party. By this book, the state sought to show radical definitions of revolution. Excerpts relied on follow: Dictatorship Asserted. The peaceful parliamentary con quest of the state is either sheer Utopia or reaction."' "Capitalism hypocritically insists upon a government of all the classes; the revolution frankly and fearlessly introduces the government of one class, the proletariat, through a pro letarian dictatorship." "As an historic process, mass action is an expression and recognition of the fact that the new era is an era of violent struggles." "The value of mass action is that it shows the proletariat its power, weakens capitalism and compels the capitalists largely to depend upon the use of brutal force in the struggle either the physical force, military or the force of legal terrorism." "The revolution is an act of minority, at first; of the most class conscious section of the industrial proletariat, which in a test of elec toral strength would be a minority.' "The dictatorship of the proletariat places all power in the control of the proletariat and weakens th bourgeoisie, making them incapable of any concerted action against the revolution." STRIKE POLICY DEFEATED ENGLISH TRADE UNION CON GRESS OPPOSED TO IDEA. British Labor Movement Appears Ready to Entrust Hopes to Gen eral Election in Country. LONDON, March 12. The special trade union congress voted over whelmingly, Thursday, against the strike policy and in favor of contin ued efforts, by constitutional means, to effect the nationalization of mines. The defeat of the direct action pro posal will be regarded as having three importants effects: First, it precludes the possibility of a general strike which has been standing as a threat since the Glasgow congress last September pledged itself "to com pel the government to nationalize the mines"; second, it shows the British labor movement is ready to entrust its hopes for achieving its aspirations to the outcome of a general election, and third, it marks the breaking point in the influence of the extrem ist elements among the labor leaders who last September seemed tending toward ascendancy in the movement of the council. Secretary Hodges of the miners' union was the only speaker who championed the strike policy. Against his advocacy of the strike were arrayed J. H. Thomas, the rail- waymen's leader; Thomas Shaw, sec retary of the international textile workers, end J. R. Clynes, president of the national union of genera,! workers and former food controller, acknowledged to be three of labor's most eloquent speakers and able strategists. Mr. Clynes said that the man in the country "who would most welcome direct action is not at this conference, but is in Downing street," referring to Premier Lloyd George. He added that the premier might be lacking in some things, but not in political strategy. "If we announce a general strike," Mr. Clynes continued, "the premier would give us a general election in which we would find our class rent in twain, while the other classes would be united to fight what would be called this aggressive movement by labor. The issue at a general elec tion would be our conduct and not the question whether nationalization would Improve industry." Concluding, Mr. Clynes said that force as it had been proposed to em ploy it, "is not a British but a Prus sian characteristic." Mr. Thomas said the future of the labor party and the trade union move ment depended on the decision of the congress. He declared that recent events pointed to the belief of an early possibility of a labor govern ment and that a general strike would lead to serious consequences which would shake the country to its. foun dations. Mr. Shaw said a vote In favor of a strike would be a setback to the trade union movement for 20 years, and advised against the use of "brute force." HAWAII MONEY STRANGE Philadelphia Bankers Refuse Check, Alleging Exchange Drop. HONOLULU. T. H.. March 12. (Spe cial.) The Philadelphia bankers are cautious as witnessed by the fact that local business house sent a check on a Honolulu bank to another busi ness house in Philadelphia which was returned with word to the effect that It was worth only 50 cents on the dollar. The Philadelphia bank has figured the check as foreign exchange and fixed Hawaiian money values even below that of British exchange. The local business house has taken it up with the local chamber of com merce to inform the Philadelphia bankers that Hawaii is an integral part of United States and that it has no other money than that coined in Uncle Sam's mints. Far Cold. Crip er Infloeasa nd as a Preventative, taka LAXATIVB BHOMO WUININS Tablets. Look lar B. W. GHOVK'S atsDalura on tba box. tOo. Read The Oregonian classified ads. BUILD UP BUSINESS ABROAD, SAYS WOOD Plea Made for Domestic and Foreign Commerce. JOHNSON IS IN MICHIGAN California Senator Deplores Auto cratic Power Asserted by Pres ent Administration. INDIAXAPOLIS, March 12. Th fostering of domestic business world commerce was advanced by Ma jor-General Leonard Wood, candi date for the republican nominatio for president as one of the para' mount obligations of the American people and government, in an ad dress before Indiana republican lead ers at a luncheon at the Columbia club here today. General Wood advocated careful training of consul officers for all for eign countries to the offices of which would be attached trained commer cial" agents. In this connection he mentioned particularly the South and Central American and far-eastern countries, in which he declared th United States has never had such an opportunity to advance its trade re lations. The sale or lease of American ship ping built during the war to Ameri can firms only in order that the mer chant marine built up might be kept under the American flag also was urged by the speaker. General Wood reiterated that h favored adoption of -the treaty of peace and the league of nation covenant, with reservations "which would absolutely Americanize it and a "strong courteous foreign pol icy," which would include a trad policy. IRONWOOD, Mich.. March 12. In spite of a snow storm. Senator Hiram Johnson, California, candidate for the republican nomination for president, spoke here this morning. He deplored the autocratic power of the presen administration, "such as never before was conferred upon any one man in the world. Voicing the inheren right of every man to express any opinion within the law on any sub ject, he pleaded with the American people to be again "just Americans.' AKRON. O. March 12. Both the democratic and republican parties are to be asked to insert in their 1920 platforms a plank pledging them to work for governmental recognition and supervision of recreation among industrial concerns and workers. Recreational directors and officials of the American Industrial Athletic association today adopted a resolu tion directing the secretary of the association to ask the party chairmen to present the matter to the party conventions. LINCOLN, Neb.. March 12. Edward I. Edwards, anti - prohibition gov ernor of New Jersey, will not per mit his name to be printed on the April 20 Nebraska primary ballot as a candidate for the democratic nom ination for the presidency he advised secretary or state Amsberry in a telegram received late today. SAN FRANCISCO, March 12. An nouncement that the Hoover Repub lican club formed here yeterday to campaign for Herbert Hoover as candidate for president of the United States, expected to file with the sec retary of state at Sacramento to morrow, a list or its proposed dele gates to the republican national con vention, was made here today by Warren Gregory, president of the club. ST. PAUL, March 12. Gustaf Lind- quist, chairman of the republican state central committee, was today requested by Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, to have Harding's name removed from ballots to be used at the republican presidential prefer ential primary Monday. Senator Harding said he did not have time to make campaigns in states where preference primaries are to be held. BANDITS' HAUL $368,250 Watchman Chloroformed, Gagged and Bound by Robbers. PHILADELPHIA, March 12. Police authorities tonight said they had no clew to the identity of three men who early today chloroformed, bound and gagged a watchman and robbed two safes in an office building of $368,250 in securities, of which $118,000 are negotiable. The men, after overpowering the watchman in the Baker building on Chestnut street, near Sixteenth, went to an upper floor and, looping a rope over a projection on the outside, swung over to the Weightman build-, ing. Here they drilled open the safe of the Hydro Electric corporation and abstracted securities of which $110,000 are negotiable. The robbers then went to another floor and blew open with nitroglycerine another safe and got securities of which JS00O were negotiable. MACON, GA., CENSUS GAINS Chattanooga, Tenn., Also Shows Increase Over - 1910. ' WASHINGTON,' March 12 Popula tion statistics for 1920 announced to day by the census bureau included: Macon, Georgia, 52,525, an increase of 11,860 or 29.2 per cent over 1910. Chattanooga, Tenn., 57,895, an in crease of 13,291 or 29.8 per cent. RAILWAY OFFICIALS VISIT Milwaukee Party Inspects Property on Grays Harbor. ' ABERDEEN, Wash., March 12. (Special.) A large party of Milwau kee railway officials visited Aber deen this morning, coming by special train and remaining about two hours. Ohe Shirt With Comfort Points Shoulder seams at proper place, give neat, dressy appear ance no bin dine. Just one more of Via many naams (or wearing IP H. B. Earnna a director and vice- president of the lines, was a member of the party. The stated object of the visit was to inspect the com pany's porperty and to get a line on holdings since the return from the government operation and to get new men located.' The party included, besides Mr. Earling, Macy Nicholson, general manager; E. H. Barrett, assistant general manager; A. P. Chapman, as sistant general passenger agent; J. R. Veitch, assistant traffic manager; F. C. Dow, superintendent coast di vision; E. A. Lalk, district freight and passenger agent: J. L. Brown, as sistant superintendent of transpor tation; Frank Rusch, assistant super intendent of motive power; R. J. Mid dleton, assistant chief engineer; A. J. Krohn, storekeeper; F. D. Campbell, assistant to the master mechanic T UP ALLIED COMMISSION TO TAKE . UP GERMAN DEBT. Assessment of 20 Billion Marks in Gold as Reparation Not Yet Acknowledged. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) PARIS. March 12. (Special Cable.) It is expected that the reparations commission will take up immediately the question of Germany's payment of 20,000,000,000 marks in gold within the next three years. According to the terms of the treaty Germany was to submit within two months of rati fication a proposal for the payment of a definite sum that she might be able to pay. No such proposal has yet been made. It is now held by the French, in this connection, that any contemplat ed loans to Germany by neutrals or others must bear definite relation to the amount fixed by the treaty for Germany to pay in reparations and that, therefore, negotiations for loans to Germany must be approved by the reparations commission rather than by other allied commissions especially set up for the purpose as suggested in the London conferences. Diplomatic circles manifest much interest in the meeting of the league of nations called for Saturday in Paris, at which it is expected a com mission to investigate Russian condi tions will be appointed. It is under stood that all the countries which have accepted, membership in the league will be represented and that advisers on politics and labor will be present. As the Russian situation is regarded as urgent, owing to the eco nomic chaos of Europe, effort will be made to start the commission Rus sianward within two or three weeks if diplomatic arrangements can be completed within that time. ; AGENT ALLOWANCE URGED Exporters Plead for Services of Representatives Abroad. WASHINGTON, March 12. Repre sentatives of a number of business organizations appeared before the senate appropriations committee to day to urge that the original esti mate of $1,650,000 for the commer cial agent service of the department of commerce be restored in the an-j nual appropriation bill recently passed by the house. They said the work of the service was of the utmost im portance to American business in terests and especially to exporters. Any curtailment of the activities of the 'service, they .said, would re- ult in a reduction in the volume of American export business and conse quently in manufacturing in this country. BATTLE RAGES IN JAIL (Continued From First Page.) by John Crawford, whisked the lads back into the city hall basement, where they heard McClaskey and Heater calling for help. The door was unlocked and the fighting culprits changed places with the police au thorities. Today the lads were re leased upon $50 bail each and are charged with disorderly conduct Their father is James Walkenshaw of this city. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070. A 6095. IOE30C IOHOE Watch for our Bakery, Candy and Ice Cream Specials every week. Our Pastry. Ice Cream and Candy Experts put forth their best efforts in preparing these specials and you will always find them delightfully good. Pastry Specials Palit-de-Dame 15c each Galet Coffee Cake. . . . .40c each 0C3O Gandy Specials Peanut Brittle. . . .50c per pound Ice Gream Specials St. Patrick Special Brick. ... .$1.00 Pistachio Nut Ice Cream, 75c per qt. Our ice cream bricks are put in extra heavy boxes and will keep for 1 y2 hours. The above specials can be purchased at the Hazelwood, 388 Washington street, or the Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway, on Saturday and Sunday, March 13 and 14. cexoi iocxoi toioi MOVES OF U-BOATS mm. says sims Visit of Raider Foretold Three Weeks by Navy. HOOVER TO TALK TODAY Admiral Says Keeping Track of Divers and Dodging Them Saved Host of Shipping. WASHINGTON, March 12. More shipping was saved by keeping track of German submarines and routing vessels clear of them than by any other single measure, Rear-Admiral Sims today told the senate investi gating committee. The admiral's statement was in sup port of his charge that the navy de partment had a "fundamental mis conception" of the problem of defend ing home waters in keeping American naval forces on this side of the At lantic, rather than by giving "whole hearted and vigorous co-operation" to the allies. "Actual experience has shown," he continued, "that we could depend upon keeping reasonably accurate track of all submarines at sea. We were certain we would never have to deal with but one or two submarines at a time on our own coast, and it was possible to do a great deal towards providing for the safety of shipping in our home waters without the use of any anti-submarine craft at all." Notice of Raider Read. Admiral Sims, presented cablegrams announcing the departure from Ger many of the first raider for the American coast, sent more than three weeks before the vessel appeared in American waters. The messages he read, he said, were remarkable for the accuracy with which every move of the enemy was foretold, adding that they were founded on absolute information obtained by the British admiralty. They proved, he argued, the soundness of his original recom mendations to the department that all available forces shofild be con centrated in European waters. "It was, of course, in the German interest," he said, "to create abroad the impression that they were about to undertake submarine attacks upon the American coast, and it is to be noted that such rumors were con tinually cried by German agents in Europe and America for the purpose of influencing the navy department to retain craft on the American side. Hoover to Be Witness. "The fact that such propaganda was not without effect on the navy de partment was illustrated by numer ous cables from the department men tioning these reports of probable sub marine activities on the Atlantic coast." Admiral Sims read numerous mes sages and letters to support his alle gations that the navy department failed to give effective support in winning the war. His testimony will be interrupted tomorrow to allow the appearance of Herbert Hoover, whom the admiral desired to be called to substantiate his statements regarding the seriousness of the food situation in Europe in 1918. NATIONAL WOOD CLUB AIM Movement for New Organization Is Started in Chicago. CHICAGO, March 12. (Special.) A movement is on foot, headed by Airs. Josephine Cody Bentley of this city, to form a national Leonard Wood or ganization composed of feminine rel atives of American soldiers who died or were wounded in France. Mrs. Bentley is the first gold-star mother in Illinois. tier son, wno trained under General Wood at the first Plattsburg camp, was killed in action in 1917. S. & H. Green stamps ror cain. Holman Fuel Co. Main 363. 680-11 Adv. :onoi IOE30 Our Store Opens at 9 A. M. Agents for the Butterick Patterns and Delineator. AH styles and sizes now showing. A Sensational Price Dress and Walking Gloves Both One and Two-Clasp Styles, Pique and Over Seams Paris Point or Embroidered Back All Colors and Sizes. Here is an exceptional opportunity for every thoughtful woman to secure a ponerous upply of dependable quality, fashionable Gloves at a positive saving of from one to throe dollars a pair. This is, indeed, a most opportune sale, coming, as it does, just at a time when most evrry woman's wardrobe needs replenishing with new gloves for spring and Easter wear. We felt that the women of Portland and vicinity would appreciate a glove sale at this time and So we mado extraordinary arrangements to place before you these unmatchable values. y Again ) Gloves j I 5SI nQ In Mocha. Suede Kid I I VJ-tU .and washable Cape I I Pmr Ik 1 PSfell ! rvV' You Have Choice From Such Well-known and Reliable Makes as MEYERS ELITE EUDORA LA FRANCE Fanchon and Others Equally as Popular This sale consists of discontinued lines, broken assortments, surplus lots and several thousand pairs which we were fortunate in securing at a most unusual discount. Included are all colors black, white, popular shades of brown, tan, gray, mode, etc., and all sizos are hore in mo.st all the different colors. Special arrangements have been made to serve you promptly and satisfactorily extra sales people and extra space will be assigned to this sale, but we urge an early morning attendance it will mean greater satisfaction to you and will greatly assist us. Remember, You Have Unrestricted Choice as "1 Q TOll Long as Any Gloves Remain Saturday at iP-LlJ7 X dll Positively none will be sold to dealers, none fitted or exchanged and no phone orders at this sala. Spring Ribbons A Magnificent Showing in Rich Colored Novel ties and Popular Plain Shades An interesting display and an array of values which may not be duplicated again. It is well worth your while to take full advantage while assortments are complete. There you'll find the most desirable plain colors and the latest novelties for Millinery, Dress and Waist Trimmings, Vestees, Bags, Camisoles, Bows, Sashes, Etc. Unsurpassed values in Grosgrain, Pecot, Metal Edges, Two-Tone, Tapestry, Jacquard, Embroidered, Woven, Metal Effects, etc. all wanted widths and all brand new. Profit by immediate selections. SPECIAL! Fine Bungalow Aprons at $1.79 I . Reductions Range From 25 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent Below Present Mill Prices. We Own These Garments on Last Year's Market and We Offer Them to You on This Basis, Plus a Heavy Discount Due to Overstock on These Numbers. About 32 styles to select from in neat patterns, from smart rickrack trimmed slipovers to th extremely popular Balmacaan, middy, side and shoulder fasten, butterfly, Mary Adams and many others. They come in solid colors, plaids, checks, blocks and fancies and in small, me dium and large sizes. .... . The materials are Bates ginghams, Amoskeag ginghams, chambrays, standard and f0-counl percales, Hyde's indestructo suitings, heavy block ginghams, etc. J3uch materials as sprak for themselves. Clothe you are all familiar with SPECIAL AT $1.70. Saturday Sale Drug Sundries Good quality Tooth Paste and Bone Handle Tooth Brush, good bristles, both for 21). Only two to any one customer. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY! 10 bars White Wonder Laundry Soap for 55. Limit, 10 bars to any one pur chaser. None delivered except with other goods. Large bar Castile Soap '.....35 Sweetheart Soap 30 Palm Olive Soap 3 for 25 Creme Oil Soap 3 for 2o Large Auto Sponge 2otf No. 2 and No. 3 Hot Water Bottles &8 t-pound roll Hospital Cotton 50 Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. Th Most "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" - Drop On Several Thousand Pairs of Women's Fashionable Saturday You Can Purchase .. Perfect-Kttincr. Smartlv Stvled t ' ' Purchase for Both Present l! and Future Needs j! SPECIAL! Large rolls Toilet Paper, 2. l.0, doz 7.V Squibb's Paraffine Oil $1 bottle, 6 for $5 Santiseptic Lotion 4." Hind's Cream 4.f Java Rice Powder 4."f Sylvan Talcum Powder 2 for 23? D'Jer Kiss Rouge ."0 D'Jer Kiss Compact Powder 5 in Value The Best in Quality Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M. Mail order receive our prompt and careful attention the same day as received. $1.69 Sale of Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. ell ct-zz:'.1 tv