Coast City Wins Convention byOutbidding Chicago and

Kansas City.*«« frtneileo yesterday was

chosen by the Democratic NationalI'ommiim, at It* nivalin* at HotelBhoraham, u tba plica of tha Demo¬cratic National Convention. to be baldJ una 28, nextTha aalactlon of San Kranrlaco

came aa tba raault of a epirlted cod-teat. In which Cillcago and Kanaaa'"'ty wara tha other contendere. Htm-be-s of the Woman'a Associate Na¬tional Ojmmittae attandad the execu-

. tlva aeaalon at which tba placa ofiha convantlon waa chosen, and par¬ticipated In thla part of tha proceed¬ing*. Western members of tba Wom¬an's Associate Committee urged vis¦ rously tha sending of the oooTan-tlon to San Franclaco aa a recogni¬tion of the part played by Westernwomen In the election of Democraticnational oandldatas In 1918.Those urging the aelectlon of Kan

Francisco pledged a total of $12S,0o0In cash, the free use of a new au¬ditorium with a abating capacity of18,000. and normal hotal rates. Chi¬cago pledged (75,000, less the rentalof the auditorium. Thla rental wasestimated at about 120,000. KansasCltys offer waa a maximum casnfund of $00,000, and the free uss ofa new auditorium.signed by three associate commit-

teewomen, Miss Mary K. Foy, of Cal¬ifornia; Miss Julia K. Lenders, of In¬diana, and Mrf. Percy V. Pennyback-ar. of Texas, a resolution expresa-Ing appreciation of the Democraticwoman of the country for the recog¬nition accorded them in the party or¬

ganisation, waa read.By a decisive vole, the committee

| tabled a motion by A. F. Mullen, ofNebraska, that It recommand to thenational convention that the two-thirds rule for msklng nominationsfor President and Vice President beabrogated.Oovernor Brough of Arkansas,

holding the proxy of CommitteemanWallai-e Davis, of thst State, askedthat tha committee empower Statecommittees to provide the machineryfor selecting delegates to the nation¬al convention from those States wherethe statutes Axed primary dates Laterthan the nstlonal convention. He ex¬plained that in Arkansas, Georgia,Oklahoma and aome other States theprimaries are required, by law. to beheld at given dates, and these datesare later than that chosen for theconvention. Tbe committee declinedto do so.

NastylU-.v

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President Wilson's MessageJackson Day Dinner

1*7 D»»r Mr. ChUrmin:It li wllh kMOMl r«|r«t (tat

I find that I mb to be deprived of. the pleasure Mid privilege of Join¬

ing you and tbe uthel loyal Demo¬crat* vbo are to assemble tonightto. celebrate Jackson l>ay and re-new their rovi of fidelity Ho thegreat principle* of our party, theprinciples which must now fulfillthe hopes not only of our ownpeople but of the world.The United States enjoyed tl>e

spiritual leadership ef the worlduntil the Senate of the UnitedStates failed to ratify the treatyby which the belligerent nationssought to efTect the settlements forwhich they had fought throughoutthe war. It la Inconceivable thatat thl» supreme crisis and finalturning point In the Internationalrelations of the whole world,when tbe results of the great war

are by no means determined andare still questionable and depend¬ent upon events which no mancan foresee or count upon, theUnited States should withdrawfrom the concert of progressiveand enlightened nations by whichGermany was defeated and allaltnllar governments (If the worldbe so unhappy as to contain any)warned of the certain consequ¬ences of any attempt of a likeIniquity, and yet that is the effectof the course the Senate of theUnited Statea has taken with re¬

gard to the treaty of Versailles.Uermasiy Is Beatea.

Germany Is beaten, but we arestill at war with her, and the oldstsgs is reset for a repetition ofthe old plot. It Is now ready forthe resumption of the old offen¬sive and defensive alliances whichmade settled peace impossible. ItIs now open again to every aortof in-trlgue. The old spies are

free to resume their formerabominable activities. They are

again at. liberty to make it im¬possible for government* to besure what miachief is being work¬ed among their own people, whatinternal disorders are being fo¬mented. Without the covenant ofthe League of Nations there maybe as many secret treaties »»

ever to destroy the confidence ofgovernments in each other andtheir validity cannot be question¬ed.None of the objects we pro¬

fessed to be flght Ing for lia* beensecured or can be made certainof without this nation's ratifica¬tion of the treaty and Its entryInto the covenant. This nationentered the great war to vindicateIts own rights and to protect anilpreserve free government. Itwent Into the war to see itthrough to the end, and the endhas not yet come. It went Intotl)o war to make an end ofmilitarism, to furnish guaranteesto weak nations, and to make a

Just and lasting peace. It en¬

tered it with noble enthusiasms.Five of the leading belligerentshave accepted the treaty andformal ratifications will soon beexchanged. The question iswhether this country will enterand enter whole-heartedly? Ifit does not do so, the UnitedStatea-and Germaqy will play a

lone hand In the world. Themaintenance of the peace of theworld and the effective executionof the treaty depend upon thewhole-hearted participation ofthe United States. I am not stat¬ing It as a matter of power. Thepoint Is that the United States isthe only nation which has suffi¬cient moral force with the rest ofthe world to guarantee the sub¬stitution of discussion for war.

- If we keep out of this agreement,if we do not give our guarantees,then another attempt will bemade to crush the irew nationsof Europe.

Not Deelatow ef Natlea.I do not believe that this is

what the people of this countywish or will be satisfied with,personally, I do not, accept theaction of -lfee Senate of. the ,

United 8tates as the decision of. the nation.- I have asserted from

the first that the -overwhelming

majority of tha people of thlacountry deaire tha r»U#o»U*» o*the treaty, and my liupreaala* tothat effect bu re«o«Uy «>¦-

firmed by the unmUl»k»lil«deuce of public opinion givenduring my vlalt to aaventaan ofthe iltatee.

I have endeavored to make it

plain that If the Senate wialiea to¦ay what the undoubted meaningof the league la. I ehall have no

objection. There can be no re»-

aonable objection to Interpreta¬tions accompanying tha act ofratification Itself. But when thatreaty la acted upon. 1 muat knowwhether It meana that wa haveratified or rejected It. We can¬

not rewrite thla treaty. We muattake it without changea whichalter Ita meaning, or leava It. andthan, after the real of the worldhaa signed It. we muat face theunthinkable taak of making an¬

other and aeparate kind of treatywith Germany. But no more aa-

aertlona with regard to the wiahand opinion of the country ara

credited.Wtali Saasblt lane.

If there la any doubt aa to whatthe people of the country think on

thla vital matter, the clear andalngle way out la to aubmit It fordetermlntion at the next elec¬tion to the voters of the nation,to give the next election the formof a great and solemn referen¬dum, a referendum as to thepart the United States Is to playIn completing the settlements ofthe war and in the prevention Inthe future of such outrages as

Germany attempted to perpetrate.We have no more moral right torefuse now to take part In the ex¬

ecution and administration ofthose setlements than we had torefuse to take part in the fightingof the last few weeks of the war

which brought victory and madeIt possible to dictate to Germanywhat the settlements should be.Our fidelity to our ussoclatea Inthe war Is in question, and thewhole future of mankind. It willbe heartening to the whole worldto know the attitude and pur¬pose of the people of the UnitedStates.

. ^1 J spoke Just now of the spir¬itual leadership of th2 UnitedStates, thinking of internationalaffair* But there Is anothsrspiritual leadership which Is opento us and which we can asauma.The world has been made safefor democracy, but democracy hasnot been finally vindicated. Allsorts of crimes are being com¬mitted In ita name; aU aorta ofpreposterous perversions of Itsdoctrines and practices are beingattempted. This, In my Judgment.Is to be the great prlvlllga oftha democracy of the UnitedStates to show that It can leadthe way In the solution of thegreat social and industrial prob¬lems of our time, and lead theway to happy settled order ofUfa as well aa to political liberty.The program for thla achievementwe must attempt to formulate*and In carrying It out we shalldo more than can be done In anyother way to sweep out of exist¬ence the tyrannous and arbitraryforms of power which are now

masquerading under the name ofpopular government.

met I«i»lr»ftoa.Whenever we look back to An¬

drew Jackson we should drawfresh Inspiration from his char¬acter and example. His mindgrasped with such a splendid defl-niteness and firmness the prin¬ciple of national activity. Hawas so Indomitable in his pur¬pose to giye reality to the prin¬ciples of the Government thatthis Is a very fortunate time torecall his career and to renew our

vows of faithfulness to the prin¬ciples and the practices of de¬mocracy. I rejoice to Join you inthis renewal of faith and pur¬pose. I hope that the wholeevening may b« of the happiestresults as regards the fortunesof our party and the nation.

The Store Where You Get Courteous and Polite Service

Gentlemen!..75 Not Buy as Much

anywhere inWashingtonas it will in a TENN1LLE

S£ OVERCOATReal $35 Value for $18.75

Odd Pants Repriceditch *»«t Aay Oilrmariuloiu atari

$5 to $10It la Em>7 ta Hatch Maat Aar (lid Oaat

Trraruloiu HtnHi,Oat

Extra Long, Heavy-Weight Ulster*,$50 and $55 Value*, $35 00

Large Hudson Seal Collar Overcoat*,$75 and $85 Values, $50 00

Mackinaw*, $20 Value*, $12 50.

AD Suits and Overcoats Repriced $25 to $85

TENNILLE, 911G Street N.W.American in Merchandise and Methods

.

John K. Haye*,M Inn With

l*arkrrHrUif| a Ca.Star* i|aaa«rr.

Brier Bowie,»S Tram With

rarkrr-SrUtft a fa.(ffrrtar^,

John C. Taylor,ir Mi with

Park^SrMirt a ( a.Hair* Maaa

T

MRS. OLESON TELLSOf PARTY FEAST

Only Woman Orator at DinnerWrites Interestingly of Demo¬

cratic Ideals.

(Continued from F1 rmi Pa#t.)would ..p^t chivalry, klndaeas. a»dthough (fulness tor woman

1 here «u nothing of courttir, offood-wail, of warm welcome, whichcould hav« been tendered the womenwho cime to It which w*. left undona.

Uke NHfklwrlr NttUaf.It seemed like a great gathering of

neljhbo.'i back home. Home one haa.aid: "Neighborllness u part of our

.Ully bread." Thle ndlghborllnaaaand friendliness waa one of the moltmarked things.The whole heartedneaa with which

women were received at the JarkaonDay banquet by the Democrats augurs**" f°r l«*lalatU>n. for thething* for which women atand. It waanoticed at the banquet that the wom¬en were Just aa enthuelaatlc support¬ers of the party aa the men. and aakeenly appreciative of the tellingtribute* to the party brought out bythe apeakera.A conspicuous figure at the Jackaon

Day banquet at the ripeaker's tablewaa Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker. ofTexas. Mra. Pennybacker la th* peer-leas leader of 2.UOO.OOO American club¬women Hhe haa stood for the hlgh-e*t Ideula In American llf», hue work¬ed for child welfare, and U the. na¬tional chalrmai. of vhild welfare forthe league of Women Voter*.

It waa a moment of lingular prideto the Democratic women nreaontwhen Mra. I'ennybacker took herplace at the seat of honor reservedfor her; proud that a woman of heriileala and achievements wua proudlychampioning the Ideal* of the Demo¬cratic party.

All Kept A«t«k».The banquet lasted eight h'otiM. and

a slnglar thing i.obody wont to »li;i-p.Everybody was wide awak.t and aaenthuelaatlc at the end an at t>e be¬ginning. The women dlrl not 1 10Kupon the eight hours aa an ordeal, foreach speaker brought out a new phaaeof what the Democratic par*./ in the.laat two administrations n t:! oceoni-

pliahed and what it had accoir i llsiiodIn the history of the nattor.. Th* rec¬ord waa auch aa to make a hii'idrcd-year-old Democrat, If there v.re anypresent, feel like a youth.Each speaker Injected new Jifo and

great pride of the party's a^r.livi'-menta into the audience.The power and vlalon of the man

who haa led the Democratic partythrough so many campaigns, Impress¬ed me* very clearly. Mr. Bryan start¬ed speaking at the Wlllard Hotel at1:30 o'clock. He spoke until after 2.and held the immense audience untilthe end. and they were loath to havehim quit.The dry humor of the honored Dem¬

ocrat from Misaourl. Champ Clark, thegood friendly aelghborly way Inwhich he talked to us, made us feelthat he waa Juat "home folks '* Thosenear Mr. Clark discovered that It is

only women who dislike to be calledold. but that honored statesmenshare In the antipathy of that adject-Iva.Some one In the audience yelled out

when he aroae to apeak. "The grandold man of the Democratio party."Mr. Clark promptly responded, half

under his breath, "Not so devilishOld-

It was rood to hear Secretary ofthe Navy Daniels. The women of thecountry appreciate so much what Mr.Daniels has done to bring about a

high standard of morality and cleanliving In the American navy.The Hod. A. Mitchell Palmer la an

American of whom we can well baproud. He championed AmericanIdeals and government, and broughtforth tha vision of America In worldleadership. All the men who spokechampioned the cause of the Americanpeople and were leaders whom theDemocrats delight to honor.

Indorse Ideals.The women who listened to their

speeches could, as women. Indorse thehigh Ideals which they presented.The women went away from that ban¬quet with the faith that the Demo¬cratic party is the party which willput through legislation which women

want.It was not an occasion for mere fun.

It was a serious occasion, aa the Dem¬ocratic leaders of the party realizedthe Issues which will arise in the 1920campaign and realized that they were

the party to do the people's will andcarry out tha people's'will.The women voted the Jackaon Dav

dinner a most delightful event, and ifthe path of politics will always be aa

pleaaant and roseate It will be a

pleasant thing to belong to the Demo¬cratic party.When they thought of the Ideals for

vi? lh* party the thlngawhich It haa done for the country,that It waa an all-American party todo the will of tha people and thegreat liberal party of America, theyfurther resolved that If the path ofpontic* waa not alwaya pleasant, yetfor those ideals they were willing tostand even hardship for the Demo¬cratic party, believing that he whoserves In tha Democratic party most

| truly aerves America.

Piles Cored la 6 ts 14 Days.Druggists refund money if PA7.0 OINT-M BNT falls to ear* Itching, mind. Hleed-Ing or Protradlng riles. Strips irritation;ftoothea sad Koala Yon csn get restfulsleep after tha first application. Price iOc..Advt.

WILSON AND BRYANI SPLIT OVER TREATY

«, . «

[Rupture Favors "Dark Horse"In Race, Political Ex¬

perts Believe.

(Continued from First I'ag* )hav* Its large n«l«l of candidate*, allbitiinf tbair candidacies on th» on*

laaue. Tb* Republican party willhave ftndldatti to aponaor each oftb* numerous *had*a of opinion on

th* pact, from Krntlor Hlrant John¬son of California, wlio wishes thewhole thin* don* away with and th*slat* wiped clear of "entangling alli¬ances.* to others like former l'resl-dent William Howard Taft. who favorratification of the treaty with themildest reservations.

In the Democratic party thus farare candidates who deslr* ratifica¬tion. some with and some without Interpralatlva reservations.

WIIms Mil Us4*r.However much opinion may be dl

vldcd on the question of ths treatyand making It the paramount Issue Inth* political campaign thla year, therecan be no two opinions as to who Istoday the undisputed leader of theDemocratic party. It la PresidentWoodrow Wilson.The famous Jackson Day rally, with

Its twin dinners, has coma and gone,and politicians remaining in the Capi¬tal today are blinking their eyes overthe complete domination of theparly's leader* by the Wllaon Influ¬ence. His name acted like magicamong them. Those who had claimedthe President was losing his hold onthe party have had to revise theiropinions, and those who believed an¬other leader was about to step In andassume the practical command of theDemocratic cohorts have anotherthought. Wilion still has front placeIn the saddle of his party, and thereins are In his hands. Nor did he.In his message to th* meeting* lastnight, show any Inclination to turnthem over to any other.

¦ryaa "Stampede" Mlaaiag.William Jennings Bryan, many

thought, would sound the party "key¬note" and stampede the rally to hisside. But though Bryan's tongueheld the sliver ring as of old. hiseloquence did 'not bring about astampede.The reception given Bryan by the

members of his party, gathered onJackson Day her* and In holidaymood, was not up to Impartial ex¬pectation. It was not exactly cold,but neither was it fllled with per-fervld enthusiasm. Former Speakerof the House Champ Clark got a big¬ger hand when he appeared at theNew Wlllard, after his speech at theWashington Hotel; and the applausehe evoked during hla speech wasmore spontaneousAt one time nryan was actually

heckled, presumably by his own po¬litical kin, since none but Democrat*were Invited to the feast. , At fhemoment when the Commoner turnedthe corner of Ms speech and aald hemust say something more, even atthe risk of being unpopular, severalvoices raised an upcry at the southend of the hall.

SkMt Far Piwileat."Sick by the President:" some one

ahouted loudly, and others took upthe cry.

"Stick by the President!"Bryan for a moment was silenced.

He turned and faced the part of thehall whence had come the Interrup¬tion. Those sitting near him saw hlajaws clench and his eyas blase for amoment with more than their usualfir*.

"If the gentlemen whft raised theirvoices can guarantee," he said withsome feeling, "that the country willvote the same as those at this meet¬ing might vote, 1 will hush. Other¬wise I will proceed."

It was only an incident, a very mi¬nor Incident, but It showed thetemper of the crowd. It was a Wllaoncrowd, and it was a Wilson night, Justas It had been a Wllaon day.The consequences of the clash be¬

tween President Wilson and WilliamJennings Bryan cannot be estimatednow. This will require time. It may,and is expected to, Influence theDemocratic National Convention,which will meet In San FranciscoJune 28. But it will not rreatlychange tha course of the campaignproper.the fight between Democratsand Republicans from their respectiveconventions to the November elec¬tions.

SALARYCOMMISSiONWILL SPEED UP WORK

All the speed consistent with ef¬ficiency will characterise the work ofthe Joint commission on the reclassi¬fication of salaries during the remain¬ing sixty days allotted to the commis¬sion for the completion of Its report.The commission sat In executive con¬ference this morning to pass uponcriticisms offered by various groupsof Government employes.Edward Keating, secretary of the

commission, ssld a survey of the worknow ahead of the commission Indicatesthat the main part of the report willbe ready for submission to Congresswithin a very short time.

"The classification Is proceedingrapidly.more rapidly than we hadexpected, according to a rtinrey wemade thla morning.1*

LACK OF RESTworry, over-work or imperfect nourishment,all in a measure contribute to and are thebeginnings of nervous prostration'.

SCOTTS EMULSIONis a decided help to those who are nervous, in that it pro¬vides an easily assimilated food that quickly builds up thegeneral health by nourishing the whole body. Give

less attention to worry; enjoy regular rest and sleepand take Scott'» Emalaion regularly after mealsScott'» never fail» to nourish and Btrmngthmn.JW ctHmIh tr»4. of cod ll**r oil mm! <¦ li«Wt ImUh t* lh» tmmam

ft ft R Prt«.mmmm la Horwmr M roAoari la oar mmm AaiitupUbunlortai. It I* a iwraatw of parltr aail ptltUhilili ¦¦ r ilimiil

CHURCH BELLS WILLTOLL AS ARIDERA DAWNS

Church bells In Washingtonwill toll as John Barleycorn islowered into hia grave at mid¬night Friday, January 18, whenthe era of prohibition dawnsorer the nation.Reformers from all parts of

the country are gathering inWashington for the celebratio®of Constitutional prohibitionwaek.On Wednesday evening, Janu¬

ary 14, Commissioner Daniel C.Roper, of the Internal RevenueBureau, and others will addressa prohibition maas-meeting atLiberty Hut.Attorney General Palmer will

addreas another meeting on thefollowing night, and on Fridayevening William Jennings Bryanwill address an audience at theFirst Congregational Church.

PERSHING 1920 BOOMBROUGHT TO CAPITAL

Mark W. Woods Declares CountryWants Business Man Like

A. EL F. Chief.

A rest life-sised Presidential boomcame to town today before the shout¬ing: and the tumult of the Jacksonbay dinner died sway. It was aJohn J. Pershing boom and It waibrought by Mark W. Woods chair¬man of the Nebraska I'ershln^ torPresident Club. Mr. Woods wis ac¬companied by George J. Woodt andFrank II. Woods, also of Lincoln.

Asserting that tjenersj Pershtngwill be put forward as America'sleader snd a r«sl business man, Mr.Woods said the West is already wildabout Pershing and' the sentimentwill be just as strong In the Kastwithin a short while.Americap 1-egion posts In every

place General Pershing hss visitedon his present triumphant tour arefor tha commander of the A. K. F.,and tha women of the country aralining up for his candidacy, despitethe fact that General Pershing hassteadfastly discouraged support, Mr.Woods said."Nebraska's delegation to the Re¬

publican National convention will beInstructed for General Pershing."Mr. Woods said. "Our only fear nowis that the other candidates willwithdraw in Nebraska. We ara anx¬ious to have them stay In for thePresldentlsl preferential primariesjust to demonstrate how overwhelm¬ingly the rank and flle are for Gen¬eral Perahlng."Woods said that General Perahing'a

conduct of the great business enter*prise of war demonstrated that he Isa real business man, and a businessman is needed in the White House.

fAMII.IEM KHKP fntAtTHTTaking Father John's Medicine for coldssnd roughs and as a body builder Noaleihol..Advt.

CAR MERGER URGEDBY DISTRICT HEADS

Will Reduce Fares and Im¬prove Service, Commission¬

ers Tell Congress.

(ColllMtd from F"lrat Pt|«.)Ill affect »o tha operating Iteontt of(hi MBlHlllM did DOl UIUIM BerluuS

proportion* until the world wtr ne-

cmlttttd Increases of mora than 100per cant In the wages or platformmso and in the coat of track mainte¬nance"The (treat railroads of the Dis¬

trict of Columbt* drm grouped Intotwo principal systems, the cross re¬

ceipts and the taxes paJd thereon ofeach system being practically Iden¬tical. The service rendered by thesetwo systams. however, la quite dissim¬ilar. On* system operates and main*tains nearly twice the mllaage of theother system, tan of ItM lines runningto the District boundaries while theother system operates only two sivhsuburban lines. T"r\der these condi¬tions one of the systems finds it prof-liable to operate on a #-eent far*while the other ayatem la now beforethe Public Utilities Commisalon witha plea that It Is unable to earn $per cent on the fair vain* of Its prop¬erty as found by the commisalon onthe existing fare of 1^ cents. Thisgreat disparity in earning power Isdue almost wholly to difference In lo¬cation. as tha cost of operation of thatwp systems per car mile )¦ almosttha same."Under the proposed legislation,

with existing oondltioi.s and with Mieexisting rates of fare," continues theletter, "the system with the largesuburban mllsage (tint W. K. Jr H.)would be relieved of all taxationa onits receipts while the tax to be paidby the system enjoying the more val¬uable privilege In street* would bemore than doubled."

In discussing the part of the billreferring to crossing policemen, thecommission poir.ted out that thestreet car riders Indirectly are forcedto pay the entire burden of th<; billto provide pay for these policemen.The commission says that It bel>vesthe entire community should fool thisbill."Section 4 is in effect sn amend¬

ment of the general public utilitieslaw which would permit the commis¬sion to authorize the financing offuture extensions by authorizing theissue of stock as well as of bonds,an authority which the commissionbelieves was Intended to be given Itby Congress in the first place." Theletter also says, "Certainly a propor-tion of the capital required in the fu-ture by the several utilities should beprocured from the sale of stock, ainceto go on piling up the bonded In¬debtedness cannot be sanctioned un¬der the principles of sound businesspractice."The commissioners believe, there¬

fore, that if the bill be enacted thePublic Utilities Commission will be¦reatly advantaged in its efforts toregalate the street railway transpor¬tation service of the District of Columbia in fairness alike to the com¬

panies and to the public and withoutimposing upon the latter any undueburden."

BRIDE OF 18 HELPSKILL HER BETRAYER

Pounds Victim With File isLonely Wood as HusbandWields Club, Police Say.

(Continued from First Pifi )body and wtlt away. Lattr on Mreturned and lo his amassment fountthat Knelp *u not only alive, Mconecioua. The victim la aald to bavgpleaded ferbly for bia Ufa. but tbaenraged husband picked up t cluband started beating him. Mrt. O'DeilJoined ihe attack and began battel-In* Knclp'a head with tba Moodyfile.Tha arreata of ©"Dell and h|a wife

followed a statement made to tha »o-llca by Oeorge B. Arnold, stepfatherof O'DeJI. Acting upon thla Informa¬tion the polica aougbt out lwo tail-cab drivers who Identified O'Pell andhis wife ak tha couple they had drl>ento Bcottsvllle aad Uviquk« pointroad Wednesday ntibL < .

After the prisoners had been ques¬tioned a charge of irft dr«re« mur¬der was lodged against thepi

Knelp'a body was discovered yes¬terday afternoon.

Clothe* Kipped (rest Bad).When the bod/ of Knelp waj fuuud

it was clothed only In Ms under¬wear. The clothing he yo/e hadbeen ripped from his body with aknlfa and thrown under a I*noi*When questioned by the au^liori-

ties Mrs. O'Dell la (aid to liAve con¬fessed thgt after s.be struck Knelpwith the flle. while Ije lay Ip theculvert, abe reached 'In his trouserspocket and found a knife. Openingthe blade she Jabbed the point of ItInto hla body and ripped open hisetomach. It Is said

In telling of the murder, the hus¬band of the woman said that afterhe handcuffed Kneip to the tree heturned to his wife anil said.

"Pearl, if this man ever did any¬thing wrong to you. ¦<> ahead and dowhat you want to with him.'!She then attacked Knelp with the

flle, he said, atriklng fcim severaltimes. Before the youth sank lnt.«unconsciousness he cri»d to tinwoman:

"Pearl! Pearl Pearl.;". Rut Ikonly reply was to renew her tla< « ..

with the die. ber husband said, f.n'The declared thit when Knelp> bod /

sank limp against the tree she klcl.-*e/\ him i-o.'prpl times.

Sure!elief

Bell-ansHot waterSure Relief

W ¦'j-v -

The Shoe Sale You MenHave Looked For, Hoped For,But Hardly Expected This Year !

Begins Tomorrow at Our 7thStreet and 9th Street Stores Only

t -N . ! f

«

850 Pairs of Our Famous

"FLORSHEIMS"Tri-Wears," "Bend-Eesys"

ROUNDING up all the "short lines".broken sizes.and discon¬tinued styles of the three best known Men's Shoe lines in

Washington.Shoes that are selling now at $12 and $14 pair.and

of which the spring prices of lots now on order.will be25 per cent more!

Starts TomorrowAt Seventh Street StoreOpen from 8 A. M. to ft P. M.

At Ninth Street StoreOpen from R A. M. to 9 P. M,

C«r. IM4-WMW*.7ft a.K tUfeAmAE.