SfEDFOTtD MSJE TRfBUKEL UUFOUD OKEfiON', TIItrftSDAV, JAXUKV 1.1, 1923
PAGE FTVT?T
PUZZLED BY LACK
ESSEN, Jim. 11. (By tlio Asao
cluted from) Approximately G000
Kxscn citizens Htormeil lust night the
doom of the Kulscrhof, the city's
lauding hotel, demanding the expul
sion of tho French commission, which
the crowd believed wus lodging there.
The management's assurances that
not a Frenchman wus in the house,
were unsatisfactory, especially in
view of the fact thut a flower pot in
opiwrtunely fell from an upstairs
window anions tho demonstrators,
gcuros of persons swarmed into the
building, but Dr. Hans Luther, for
mer burgomaster of Essen, and now
minister of food in the Cuno cabinet,
appeared in timo to prevent more Be
rlous consequences.
Vr. Luther, when the disturbance
began, had Just begun to read an ad
dress to tho foreign correspondents
gathered ut the Kalserhof hotel, In
which he cited instances of acute dis
tress among the people, to refuto the
Trench charge that Germany Is able,
but unwilling to pay.
".In tho course of tho interview, Dr.
Luther mentioned that ho had Just
come from the largest mass meeting
ever held In Essen at which citizens
of- all political creeds, with the ex
ception of the commuuists, had pro
tested) against the French occupation.
lfe read a copy of a ' resolution
adopted at this meeting. It was ad
dressed to tho German ambassadors
to Great Britain, and to tho United
Suites and called attention to the al
leged illegality of tho French inva
sion. - ;t
The resolution asked America and
Great Britain to como to the moral
support of Germany. It further as
serted that tho French policy spelled
perpetuation of hntred between the
French and German peoples and con
slltutcd a most serious . danger to
world peace. Dr. Luther was notice
ably disappointed when informed the
American government was withdraw
ing its troops from the Rhine. "That
is the worst possible news we could
receive," he said. "Why in tho world
docsa't America support us In this'"
, WASHINGTON.' Jan. 11. Notice
was served on railroads of tho country
today by tho inter-state commerce
commission that It Intended to pro
ceed immediately to an investigation
of their expenditures during recent
months on maintenance of equipment
and the methods they have followed in
providing freight car servjeo for
shippers. .
Though the commission's order in
stituting the investigation said no
formal complaint had been made as
to railroad expenditures on mainte
nance, informal petitions asking for
an Inquiry have been filed recently by
the international order of machinists
and other organizations Involved in the
shop crafts strike which began last
July. ,
Try This! A Gleamy Mass of
Luxuriant Hair
In a few momenta you can transform
:en plain, dull, flat hair. You can have
t abundant, "oft, glossy and full of
ife. Just get a 3o cent bottle ot
'Pamlerine" at any drugstore. Then
nointen a soft cloth with the "Dander
,ne" and draw this through your hair,
diking one small strand at a time,
notantly, ye. Immediately, you Imve
lopblcd the' beauty of your Wr. It will
e a mats, so soft, lustrous and to ray
lu do up. All dust and excessive oil is
removed. 1 -
Let "Dsnderinc" put new life, vliror
Mid hriuhtne in your hair. This
itiniulating tonic will freshen Tour
iralp, check dan.lrnff and falling tair
ind help ymir hair to grow lonjr, thick,
ttrnni. fin'.f Kennflftit
CONGRESS TO ACT
TO AID FARMERS
FREDERICK. Mo., Jun.
President Harding "Is earnestly hop
ing for very useful legislative ac
compllshmentH" at the present boh-'
sion of congress" In the dlroctlon of
ameliorating tho economic situation1
of the agricultural industry." ho suld
in a letter read here this afternoon
at the eighth annuul convention of
tho Maryland Agricultural society
and affiliated organizations. j
Those who read his recent address
to congress, Mr. Harding was sure, i
he said, "appreciate tho keenness of
his interest in behalf of the ngricul-!
turnl industry." - I
Tho president feels strongly, he
wrote, that the disposition of ron-
gress is equally favorable und that it
is possible to look forward with a
good deal of confidence to somo very
important achievements.
President Harding's letter, which
was addressed to Colonel T. John
Murkey, president of tho chamber of
commerce follows:
"Dear Mr. Markey: r
"I have received your most cordial'
Invitation to tho gathering of farm
ers which Is to bo held at Frederick
on January 11. I regret exceedingly
that the pressure of public duties, to
gether with tho Insistence of personal
cares, render nn absence from Wash
ington at that tlmo Impossible, and
thcreforo that I can not havo tho
pleasure of accepting your Invitation.
I would bo glad to have you convoy
my compliments to the gathering,
and to indicate to those who will be
present that I am earnestly hoping
for very useful legislative accom
plishments at tho present session of
congress in the direction of amelior
ating the economic situation of the
agricultural industry. Those who
have taken note ot my address to the
congress on December 8 will, I am
sure, appreciate the keenness of my
interest in their behalf. I feel strongly
that the disposition of congress Is
oqually favorable and that it is pos
sible to look forward with a good deal
of confidence to some very important
achievements." . ,
"WARREN G. HARDING."
"Father On "His" Vacation," Ihe now
comedy with music, bfiifed on the over
popular comics by George McM'anus,
will be the attraction at Page Theatre
Monday night, January 15th. All the
famous characters, including tho be-
'V, r
loved Jlggs. Maggie, his terniangent
wife; Dinty and the rest of the Ma
honey clan will be seen in the flesh.
Innovations and other features not to,
bo found in the common run of otter- j
ings, a number of unsurpasslng noVcl-,
ties and original ingredients will bo
provided.
Rialto Presents "Boston Blacklc."
One of the most popular magazine
characters, Boston Blackie Dawson, is
tho hero of "The Face in the Fog,"
which comes to the Rial to Theater to
day. Blackie was 'created by Jack
Boyle, formor San Francisco news
paper man, and on the screen is played
by Lionel Barrymore. Boston Blackie
is a reformed crook, who becomes in
nocently involved In a plot woven
around the famous Romanoff dia
monds. ' The supporting cast In the
picturo includes . Senna Owen, Lowell
Sherman, Louis Wolholin, Mary Mc-I-aren
and Gustav Von Seyffertltz.
Don't Say "Lost,"
Find It Through Our
Classi fifed Page
Nothing Is lost until after It's been
advertised in our "Lost and Found"
columns ot tho classified page.
After that. It's generally not re
ported among the missing.
We wouldn't be telling you this it
it weren't for the unusual results that
those little "lxst" ads are accomp
lishing all the time.
The next time you "Lose" try a
"Lost" ad.
These ads are cash In advance. The
amounts being too small to make
charge accounts for.
Usual Irish Fuss.
SLIGO, Ireland, Jan. 11. A band of
armed men burned the railway station
to the ground this morning and de
stroyed two passenger trains which
had halted there. During the night
there was considerable rifle and ma-
rhlnK 51m fir" In the town
Some Special
C lean-Up Va 1 ta e
Will Be Offered While They Last at the
80
Busy Stores
The Reason We
Sell for Less
80
Busy Stores
The Reason We
Sell for Less
Odd numbers in our regular stock and some
slightly damaged goods reduced to make
room for new spring merchandise
Values You Can't Afford to Overlook
See the Special Bargain Tables in
Our Store. Read Over This List
Men's Department
These Items Listed Are Broken Sizes and a Few
Slightly Damaged
Men's heavy Army Pants at $2.65
Men's Corduroy Pants at , $2.80
Other Work Pants . . .$2.80 to $3.15
Odd Coats, nearly all sizes, at . $4.25
Men's Suits, $120, $13-50 to $16,50
Overcoats, sizes broken $15.75, $150, $16.50, $20.00,
v $21.00 to $24.00
Three Youth's Overcoats at ... . . ... ...... .$5.00
Some Raincoats at close-out prices
Gauntlet Work Glove $1.00 to $1.50
Short Work Gloves ...... $1.00 to $1.50
Leather Face Gloves at 19c
Army wool Work Socks at ... . r ..... . 25c
Boys' Rah Rah Hats at 25c
See Tables for Other Broken Lines, in Shirts, Gloves,
Socks and Other Items
Shoe Department
One lot Ladies' High Heel Dress Shoes at ..... . $2.98
One lot low heel black and brown Oxfords at . $3.09
One lot ladies' low heel Shoes. Just the thing for
every day use, at ' $3.98
One lot men's Work Shoes at $3.69 to $3.95
We have a large bunch of children's Shoes, broken lines
at very attractive prices. Call in and see them.
Dry Goods Department
Best grade 36-in. Outing Flannel, in white and colors,
yard . . .' . .'.. 23c
27-inch Outing, white and colors, yard ...... . . 16c
30-in. Windsor Crepe, solid colors and figure, yd. 31c
27-in. Ginghams, solids, stripes and plaid, yard . :23c
32-in. Ginghams, solids, stripes and plaid, yard . ... 28c
36-in. E. W. Costume Silk, all colors, yard. ..... .50c
36-in. fancy plaids and stripe silk, yard ....... . . 79c
36-in. fancy figured Silk, yard ............ . .$1.25
40-in. Canton Crepe, yard . . .$3.50
40-in. Pussy Willow Silk, yard .............. $2.40
40-in. Crepe de Chine, all colors $1.50 to $1.75
40-in. Georgette Crepe, all colors, yard . $1.45 to $1.75
Blanket Department
A Real Buy in Blankets, You Can't Afford to Pass Up
Sheet Blankets, size 64x76, at . . .$1.89
Fancy Plaid Cotton Blankets, at .......... . . .$2.65
Heavy Cotton Blanket at .$2.10
Heavy Cotton Blanket, at . . ... . 1 . . . $2.45
Wool Nap Blankets, at i . . . ! $3.75, $4.25
Ready-to-Wear Department
One lot ladies' Dresses at ... ,. .;. .... .$9.29
One lot ladies' Dresses at ................. . $17.79
One lot ladies Coats at $14.89
One lot ladies' Suits at . .". . . . .... . ... . . : . .$9.99
One lot ladies' Suits at .'. . i .$25.00
One lot ladies' Suits .$30.00 to $45.00
Many Other Garments at Reasonable Prices to
Choose From
You can always save at. the Golden Rule
"Medford's Daylight Store"