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,'®®®®®®®®®®®®<|FARSIGHT, INSIGH

An ADIT0RIA1

CDLUMBUS, when givingFrdinand and Isabllathe prospect of a newworld, had one kind of vision.JThe sailor who shouted"Land!" from the shrouds to

, him had vision in another form.5Keen eyesight sharpens foresight.Handel's greatest workwas done before vision failedhim.

The delicateness of tlargument for your e

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10%Tomorrow Gol<

that knows no preas it offers choice

Every suit andstocks are of theends and broken s

average reductionSpeaking of st

season's qualities c

ductions speak forprice on the tickel

$40.00 Suits *i1

$45.00 Suits £

$50.00 Suits s

$55.00 Suits a

$60.00 Suits a

$65.00 Suits c

' $70.00 Suits a

$75.00 Suits a

$80.00 Suits i

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!><§)©©©©©©©©©@©IT "AND EYESIGHTL By FROMER

il". poet Milton was

great in spite of sightthat tied. Few of us havethe genius that surmounts suchmonumental handicap: £ A n

insight into eyesight shows thatcare of vision is a duty to selfwhich NO ONE can afford toneglect.

lie eye is its own best'ntrusting its care to

HPS 0ESQ J"3.27

"Pledged to Quality"teenth St. at New York

(45 Years Established)

versaryd Young Men

1 Reduciheim's launches a sale ofcedent. It's a different sorof the entire stock of newI overcoat in this reductiotGoldheim standard of quaizes from past season's stosaleis built.vie and quality reminds usire 30% higher grade thanthemselves.you simply de<

:. For one week, startingtnd O'Coats

ind O'Coats.

ind O'Coats.

ind O'Coats

ind O'Coats

ind O'Coats

nd O'Coats

nd CyCoats

md O'Coats

^ Reducl's FurnisI:>nfined the 10'c discountr, neckwear and shirts are irthe event.

ranteed Notaseme <

Holeproof HosieryLisle (60c grade), 50c

$2.75 x/t Dozenk ($1.25 grade), $1.0

$5.50 % Dozen

Underwearwell known makes as Duofold,

s, .Manhattan. All at

10% Reduction

Neckwearjest American and French make

10% Reduction

Shirts:ss Shirts from the famous make.50 to $15.00, All at

10% Reduction

7»

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FIND MEXICO PEACEFUL.Labor Officials Note Bright "PoliticalOutlook" for Republic.James Lord and Chester M. Wright,

officers of the Pan-American Federationof Labor, in a joint statementdeclared that their recent extended investigationof conditions in Mexico convincedthem that "the political outlook ,

for Mexico is today brighter than it hasbeen at any moment since the revolutionbegan against Diaz.""We found the country at peace."

declared the statement. "We foundtravel as safe as in the United States,though not so comfortable. We foundcomplete freedom of speech and freedomof the press, as well as freedomof assemblage."The present government of Mexico

is inclined to be friendly toward theaspirations of organized labor, andgave assurance that no legislation restriefine*the pie-ht nf the workers toorganize or bargain collectivelywould be undertaken."Since employes in Mexican arsenals

and munition factories have been released from military control they havebeen "completely unionized." thestatement said, adding that the Mexicangovernment also seemed desirousof establishing joint relations betweenemployers and workers "for the sakeof industrial stability."

i

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1920 I

Sail*s Clothingtionmen's fall clothingt of sale inasmuch1920 clothing.1 sale is new.thelitv, not odds andck upon which the

to state that thislast year. The reiuct10% from thetomorrow.

$3&2£ J /V PA

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IKEMOLLIS FOUNDGIIILIY

Jury Finds She Aided SonsEvade Draft.Four OthersAlso Held for Conspiracy.

By the Auociated Pre»s.PHILADELPHIA, September 29..

Mrs. Emma V. Bergdoll and her fouieo-defedants were found guilty lasinight of conspiracy to aid two olher sons, Grover and Erwin,, evadethe draft. The verdict was returneebefore Judge Dickinson in the UnitecStates district court.The case was given to the jurymenbefore noon, but it was aftei

O n'nUnl, . , * >o u v«v/u» ai infill otiore mey reacucia verdict. Mrs. Bergdoll, her sonCharles A. Braun, and former MagistrateJames E. Romig were fountguilty on every count under whiclthey had been indicted.

Albert S. Mitchell and Henry Schulwere acquitted on the indictments iiwhich they alone were defendantshut found guilty, with a recommendation for mercy, on the joint bills.

Released on *10,000 Ball.On application of their counsel tin

defendants were released on $10,001bail each pending a motion for a newtrial.The trial started last Monday am

testimony was completed on FridayThere were seven indictments, includig fifty-six counts.In two of the indictments all five de

fendants were charged with conspiring with Grover and Erwin Bergdolto assist them in evading the draftThe five other indictments charge!each defendant separately with conspiring with the Bergdoll brothers tevade the draft.During the trial automobile liuntini

and fishing trips enjoyed by the twBergdollbrothers while they were being sought by the government werdescribed by witnesses for the proseciution. It was testified that MrtBergdoll was present at the start oseveral of these trips and prepare!lunches tp be eaten by her sons amtheir guests. Former Magistrate Komig. according to the testimony, waon several of these trips and, together with Mrs. Bergdole, had withdrawn $105,000 in gold from thTreasury at Washington in exchangfor bank notes.

Judge Refers to Mother.Braun. who changed his name be

cause of his brothers' escapades, waaccused of harboring Erwin at hihome. Mitchell, an automobile salesman, and Schuh, formerly proprietoof a cafe in this city, were implicate;in the furnishing of an automobile foErwin's use.In his charge today Judge Dickin

son said:"It is too much to expect any mo'^

er to surrender her own son." Theihe added: "Pity and sympathy fordeserter are no excuse for harborinia deserter or aiding his escape."

CANADIAN-AMERICANWATERWAYS TO BE TOPICInternational Joint Commissioi

Meeting Planned in Both

Countries.The international joint commissioi

on the use. obstruction or diversioiof boundary waters between th(United States and Canada is to begila second series of hearings in Octobeion certain o.uestions referred to it bjthe governments of the United Stat-iand Canada relating to the beneficiause of the waters of the St. Lawrenciriver between Lake Ontario and Montreal in the best interests of boticountries, it was announced yesterday.Hearings will be held at MontrealOctober 8 and 9; Brockville. 11 and 12Kingston. 12 and IS; Toronto. 14 am15; Albany, 16: Boston. 18: New York19. 20 and 21; Cleveland. 22 and 23Indianapolis, 25; Minneapolis, 27 ant28: Chicago, 29 and 30; Grand RapidsNovember 1. and Detroit, November 23 and 4.The United States section of thicommission is composed of O. Gard

r.er of Maine and Clarence I). Clarlof Wyoming. William H. Smith, secretary. ~A vacancy exists at present iione of the United States commissiontrships. The Canadian section is composedof Charles A. Magrath, Henrju. i-owen, K. C.; Sir William HearstK C..M. C!.; Lawrence J. Burpee, sec.retary.

L'nder the joint reference the commission is required to make its repori!<. the two governments during th<summer of 1921.

CAR TRAFFIC'REPORTS IN.Figures Show Great Increase in

Passengers in 1919.Service on the line of the WashingonRailway and Electric and CapitalTraction companies was ereatlv im-

proved during 1919. according to themnual report of the Public UtilitiesCommission made public yesterday. Figires in ^he report show that both:ompanies increased the car mileagesperation during the year. The WashngtonRailway and Electric Comtanyoperated 12,285,375 car miles, anncrease of 1,322.411 over 1918. TheCapital Traction Company operated1,461,078 car miles, an increase ol1,098,950 over 1918.The report also shows that both

-ompanics carried more passengers In919 than in the previous year. Theotal number carried by the WashingonRailway and Electric was 108,179.124,an increase of 9.255,059 over.918. The Capital Traction .Companycarried 103,527.153, an increase ol1,012.143.During the year the commission

ipproved sixty-nine applications toiperate motor jitneys over prescril^doutes.The report, which covers nearly[00 pages, gives a history- of thd opiratlonof all public utilities duringhe year 1919 and also recites the

rarloua rate cases that occurred durngthe same year.

SEVEN NEW MEMBERS.Soils of Board of Trade Enlarged.Annual Meeting November 15.Seven now members were added to.ho rolls of the Washington Board ofrrade at a meeting of tho executivelomm'.llee of that organization. The

lew members, elected on the reeommenlationof tho membership committee,ire: Harry St. Bralove, William Brnlove,/ergno W, PolLar J. M. Poricb is n{haver, Wilaon B. Nairn and Frank», Fenwiek,The annual meeting W tho boardvill be held in tho WHIard Hotel N'o emberIS, It was deemed unnecesaryby the eommlttee to hold an Goobermeoiing of the full hoard, Tonllreetere will be elected at the annualnesting to serve for a term of three>eara,I'roBident Oyster anneuneetl that hotad written letters to all committeeihalrmsn urslng them to call meet,

ngs so that Hie annua! reports wouldte completed in time for the gather*ng of the full board,

7TCE CONSULS TRANSFERRED,Jlobert H, Tewnsond of the ftipiriotif ColumhiB, I'nited Htates viee cop.m{ m "Aden, has been transferred to

iuij- at Johannesburg, Afrias, andlal'ph Haerpstein, also of the jiisLriei,dee consul at Bert ah Hrineo, haeiecn transferred to duly at Bur*lades,

HELD ON WAITING ORDERS.,

idem, Cemntaafiap RoJ»§fl Qate»ead,Ij. B; W. alfiiiaiiPd Rt the PRVal.ecmttinn ptRvieB, Ralti»h, N. o. has>een relieved- from his present dutiesinu placed en wailing orders.

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INVITE PRESIDENT 1TO WITNESS FETE |

President Wilson was today noti- tfled that a special box would be con- '

structed for him from which he mightwitness the American Legion Armisticeday celebration in November, ifhe could attend the big demonstrationthat will continue at the AmericanLeague Base Ball Park for threedays, beginning November 11.The invitation was delivered to SecretaryTumulty at the White House

by Mrs. Kenneth Croft, who is aiding- the committee in its work ofr arrangingl for the celebration, whicht will be under the auspices of District1 of Columbia posts of the order.> I A stage, a dance pavilion, a motionI picture studio and various other atItractions are to be installed in thepark. The program will open on theafternoon , of the 11th with a

patriotic concert, at which the com1mittee has promised there will be one, or more grand opera stars of interna-tional reputation heard. In all there1 will be six performances, starting ati 3 o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock

in the evening of each day.l It is planned to have one programi especially for children, when attractions, will be put on having a special appeal- for little folks. The date will be arrangedso that it will not-conflict with

school hours.The main stage where the concerts

' will be given will be immediately in' front of the grand stand, and will haver a sounding board in the rear so that it

will be in a measure cut olf from the3 rest of the ball field. At the opposite)- corner of the field, too far away to allow

the music to conflict, a dance pavilionwill be erected, and the other attractions will be situated around the edges

" of the ball field.1 One of the features that will have a

j particular appeal to the motion picture

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ovotees will be a fully equipped studio,rhere bona-flde motion picture starsnd directors will show how the movielms are made.More than twenty of the leading le;ionnairesof Washington are now in

,'leveland attending the national conentionof the order, and with their retirnto Washington, tomorrow or Friday,he task of completing the arrangementsor the Armistice day celebration willie taken up with vigor.

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aleigh H:1109-1111 Penni

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| National Shoe 1!l Phone Franklin 7004 01

m We'll Call for and Deliv

|H What have you done with= aside this spring? Do not thirsf soles and welts are damaged,S put them in condition that w

1^1 factory to you. Watch the linHI are worn in any respect have t

U Half Soles and Rubber HeNeolin Whole Soles and \

j§ ' HeelsHI Ladies' Heels Repaired...= All-Rubber Heels

1 403 11th St. N.W."

m 1129 14th St. N.W.jj 1346 You St. N.W.= "THE NATIONAL SHOE REPAIRI>= BEST AND LARGEST SHOE REPAI

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prices"'S one sure) get lowerothes Buyi; all-wool:r price" isgerwearMiceticket\attsjacttonles If not.k

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aberdasheitylv&nia Avenue& Marx Clothes fdr Men and

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Prices for jjif Week 1jRepairing Co. | jr Franklin 6227 and §1er Your Shoes FREE §1those high shoes you laid fg| £

ik they are worn out if the ||| :

as we can repair them and gje guaranty win ue saus-

ings in your shoes.if theyis put new ones in. m:els $1.50 |§Yhole Rubber |1

$1.75 m35c j§5Qc H f

Bring This ^Coupon ^With You §j

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