Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1921, Page 6

.THE . EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, J. Editorial Digest . T 8% || Wholesale Selling 1s & Naval Inquiry Sufficient? Price of Beefin Just why editorial writers should = follow political lines in discussing the oconduct of the American marines in Prices realized on Swift & Come pany’s sales of carcass beef on ship lled demand for disbandment. There are divided councils on the allied side as to whether this would not be a satisfactory issue out of the difficulty. A separation of Bavaria would leave Germany much weaker as a state. There has always been a tendency sion and a long regular first session. Indeed, there may be but a very little darlight between the two sessions. As for questions outside the routine that are pressing, there is hope in the fact that the special session will be called early. Mr. Harding has wise- toward secession in Bavaria, and at{ly decided to put the new Congress to the time of the revolution following !work shortly after the old. Congress the kaiser’s abdication the state very |has expired. Knowing that the coun- nearly left the German system—in try does, he also desires results on fact, an independent government was e November mandate as soon as they set up at Munich for a short period, {¢an be obtained. SATURDAY.....January 1, 1981 THEODORE W. NOYES. Halti is difficult to explain, but the fact is that a whole-hearted accept- ments sold out for peri shown below, as published in the news- ance of the report on the Haitian situation just made by the Navy De- papers, averaged as follows, showing the tendency of the market: and - Teibane Building. First National Bank Bullding. Buropeen Offce: 3 Begea® St.. Londoo, Eagland. partment is confined chiefly to demo- cratic papers, while the republican The it Sunday mersiag edition. s delivorcd by arsiers within the city -— WASHINGTON, D. C. ’ e e, ey {but was afterward suppressed. Let us have, then, the time between | press ,anited in a_demand fooks Week RANGEPER CWT. Av.Prics < Sun Ji i a com-|ncw and adjo t v congreesional inquiry which would i Boath: Sund Unfortunately there is not a com djournment day devoted to | gorETeeslonal inauiry which would be || Eoding Pex Cuts plete harmony between England and |business that cannot wait without det- | b, 5600, ias. “Americans wern Incredulous,’” 0dof Cach monta "0 ™ France on the score of the means to|riment to public interests. the Philadelphia Record (independent (| Nov, 6 L1842 th. democratic) recalls. “when they || N, 19.09 Rate b; ——lh n Ad . |be adopted to bring Germany to a heard, apparently on high authority, NoV. liio i y Mail—Payal reckoning in the matter of disband- An Undivided W“hhty that in Haiti the marines had gone OV NS Maryland and Vieginia. t. The French are naturally more X gunning for the natives as if they || Nov. 27 1653 Daily and Sunday..1yr., $8.40; ment. esxe: B There has been no suggestion re- no closed Dec. 4 13.49 Daily only . $6.00; apprehensive than the English. INlcently of o mixed cabinet. Soon after irresponsible || Dec. 11. 1350 Sunday only . case of occupation the French trooPS, the announcement of the November e oricnss || Dec 18 1553 would be chiefly emploed. 1t 185 |resulc several were made. The argu.|Daily. News Tiscpenionty man iby || Dec. 24, 1500\l 2000, . 1622 the unanimous report of the court of which has investigated every Daily and Sunday.1yi Daily only . 1 Sunday only . 1mo. 1 mo., 50c been recently disclosed in dispatches|yient wag that as hundreds of thou- e from Berlin that a very bitter feeling | 354 f de = of lemocrats had assisted in has returned a judgment toward France has developed Iat.nl).'pmd“cm, the result, Mr. Harding|® mv ion,” not in any markedly more so than agalnst Eng-|should give them representation in his o e The investigation, the Atlanta Jour- land. Of course, even though the Ber-| m.iq) family. nal (democratic) inrm-m; u;‘. “not Swift & Company U. S. A. The First Page. What will 1921 bring? No manlin government has concealed many| mnhe argument did not Pprove persua- only failed to substantiate the charge i of "¢ © Knows. That is one of the blessings cf |guns and great quantities of ammu-|give It aroused only & languid Inter. | sives iy minate killings “of na- life. If we could s=e through the veil | nition and has secretly trained masses{ogt It *wag not supported in cirelce ;p,,l it we would face much unhappiness,|of troope, it would be impossible 10 |gtrint)y political. urther, the Newark (N. J.) Phone Us for Estimates, It seemed to possess only a sentimental vglue. The reply was this: The successful ticket was the republican ticket, nomi. nated as such. The successful plat- & (independent) adds, “the facts of the case are that the marines have put ‘indiscriminate killings' tt, the Birmingham Age- ocratic) concedes, much anxiety. The year that is be- fore us is a closed book, to be opened page by page, with no “skipping.’ There are many possibilities in this sfory that we begin todsy to read. undertake a campaign with any pos- sible chance of success. A German force could not in all probability cress the Rhine and would be crushed sure- 1y before it reached the old frontier. Yet R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th St. Ph. N. 231-233 Pafnting Department “, . . advertised by our . . friends” (No. 20) 5 Brussels, Belgium l “] was very much pleased l with the condition in which 1 found the paintings annd marble. With many thanks. Consolidated carload freight service Saves waste of freight car space, waste of shipper’s money, waste of time and provides greater Chicago and has 2 or 3 van- loads of furniture he would charter a car for his goods. Smith, moving to the same place with 2 or 3 loads, would do the same. Two cars to carry _what one would hold, and "if one car was loaded full the goods would travel safer. Freight on two cars paid where one would suf- fice. form was the republican platform, {written and adopted as such. Those who voted for the ticket did so with confidence in it, and in the knowledge that success for the ticket would mean success ‘for the platform, with the terms of which they were familiar. AMr. Harding, then, will enter the ‘White House as a republican, elected and pledged as such, and in office will guide by the Chicago chaet. This will cull for republican advisers—men who, like himself, are pledged to the party’s principles. In this way the administration will be republican ,and as such must an- swer to the country. If it succeeds, the praise and the usufruct will go to the republican party, If it fails, the blame and the consequences will France has reason to be fearful of pos- eomedy. It may, and probably will, |sibilities. She trusted before 191} and Le a blend of ali these. There is no|paid a bitter penalty. There is ground n to look for a vear much differ-{now for her insistence upon the tun-] vom these that have gone. save,jest compliance with the terms of the} urse, the vears of the wa pan, | Spa agreement. when the tragic note was deepest and lezdest. . itising from the depths of tha: ter- b the future must look Lrighter for all mankind. Prodl It may be a tragedy, a romance, a but he show Ing to crea subjecting t censure.” e Mobile Regi ROt "ia:“- Register (democ completed it asserts, ed bad judgment in try- te a public scandal and he marines to undeserved PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity S satialaction, for the charge is hrogent Lorosible for Lhe charg brought sharply to The Butte Miner (democratic) agrees that “the accusers of the mu}'im-.s in Haiti deserve #cathing censure.” but it Ivdoices in the exoneration in which “the charges have been swept away,” resulte ing in “another splendid triumph for Americanism.” In clearing the record of the marines, the St. Louis Post Dis- patch (independent) declares, “the hon- or of the United States in the matter Is vindicated * ¢ apnd the good name which the Marine Corps has eammed in many fields is not stained, bll;me:l:,nud!py l!-\; Haitian record. ggestion of “a distinct aroma of politics about the matte: hich the —————— The Low Government Pay Scale. Chairman Good of the House appro- priations committee, in an interview “|printed in The Star yesterday, says die to be solved, siill, and dangers 8r¢ | gy the government must pay better mow in evidence. But men are sin- msalaries if it is to retaip the service eerely hopeful of selution of the Prob-| o0 ompioyes who have been trained in Iems and avoidance of the dangers. | Lo Tl 0T O ome valuable. Civilization does not go backward, and i1y exs the public pay scale is increased regarding the war as a necessary evil, every bureau of the government will continye to lose men and wemen who thyt had to come to purge the world of e accumulated polson, it nay befp, o™ o quired special qualifications time, considered in the end as a contiibu- fan * which the B and for whose services outside fnter-(fall on that party. The republicans| % T roocut the matter. Assets Nearin tion fo the eventual happmess and| .is commercial, industrial and educa- [are Tesponsible, though they were as.| SmPIfisd by he Wamgeine Do R2kes I8 $7,000, 000' et h th tional, will bid successfully, sisted In thelr triumph by great num- | gpimendent democ i Too often do we approach the oncn- This is not a new condition. It has|bers of democrats. were “onl, () : % 5 y attempts to strike the Wil- .ing of another period of time in i (b G FOL S B S ne 2on adminiatzation ovar the aboulders of Sarplus More Than |,-_~nnm;\a;ld ;pmf, with hope)sl fo; indl; branches of the departmental serv-| Itz only chance to assert itself as|cas: m:ut;’x:fléhe:' d:h‘:;-!h "'.71 "x‘,i‘in‘.’.’,.:i‘& 8600,000 e ension® (]ice a heavy annual overturn froman edifice of besuty comes when the {o Feat in the cemetiry of outworn cam: 5 X : fon Laicd tek x . The Boston Post (independ- chury to, visw, the poepect braed | L0 U Mn gut & acclogs hn- jinsig brings the interior in- Ient democratic) aivs takes e coniics |fif Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. dicap upon the administration ~of the public business. The case of the patent office has been fre- quently cited. In the Department of Agriculture, in the DPepartment of stead of the extericr of the pension of- JAMES BERRY, President fice under observation. that these charges were used, at any JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary ~to help along the eampaign,” as New York World (democratic), but the Louisville Post (democratic) in- terprets it rather as a professional than a political affair, in which “Gen, Bar- Is society advancing toward h ideals and better conditions of lif Only the chronic pessimist, with no substantial basis for his bilious out- — After laying his men off Henry Fard announced that while idle they would Be Assured of skorter hours for labor could ask for anything fairer than this, e : = 0 nett misreprosonted the Marine ol wil deny the afirmative 80“!commerce, in the Department of Jus-|receive pay cheeks. No advocate of| exsetly ox Aeenis sihe e B Uniforml tice, in the Treasury Department—in the Navy." (o) y Cast back the vision into the past and see how far ahead we are than «ven a few decades ago! We hava bet- ter chances for life, better advantages for advancement, better conditions of home comfort. better opportunities for our children, better government, bet- ter morals. We are living in a cleaner time, with a greater number of people on a rising plane of social relationship, There is more charity, there is more Justice, there is more human sym. rathy. Nineteen-twenty-one: A year of Fromise and wonderful possibilities! Let us greet it gladly and cheerfully and confidently! And let us not for- get that in the main we make our cwn year what it proves to be, a year ol blessings or a year of sorrows, ac- . cording as we approach our tasks " responsibilities and opportunities. ‘While the report is, in effect, an- sure of Gen. Barnett,” it does not “dis- Pose of the question of the justice of our rule in Haiti,” the New York E: ing Post (independent) holds, and sinct ‘all that we have had thus far are ob- ‘viously biased and extreme charges and offict, denials,” it is apparent that “nothing short of a congressional in- vestigation can get at the facts. The Springfield Republican (inde- :tnrdlent) belleveu' éfi“ “while the arines are acquitted of an. ve misconduct,” it iz advisable 10¥ ;‘:‘on- gressional committee to go into the matter more thoroughly, “especially. to satisfy those who think profes- slonal pride and esprit de corps in- terfere with an investigation by a naval or military body into charges reflecting upon the servi to which its_ own members belong." There is still too much left unex- plaiged, in the opinion of the New Y Globe (independent), and the “Navy Department's ceremonious ex- oneration of itself cannot be accepted as settling the question.” This the 8t. Louis Star (Independent) seco Fiume Issue in American Palitics. One of the raclal influences con- tributing to the enormous volume of Mr., Harding's plurality was the ani- mosity aroused against President ‘Wilson’s_administration among citi- zens of Italian birth or ancestry on the issue of Fiume. His assertion of a manifestly just policy aroused in- tense bitterness among voters of Italian blood, and that bitterness was industriously cultivated by republican campaigners. Fiume was an excellent talking point. Mr. Wilson's attitude ©oost the democratic party many thou- sands of votes. It may be too much to expect that the Flume imsue will serve as a lesson to other racial elements in this coun- try. The Itallan whose vote at the 1ast election was influenced by the Flume issue found his justification in the early course of the Italian V- ern: had its most ardent defenders among republican spell- binders, most of whom knew nothin, sbout the merite of the issue and care; stil] less. lefitmu e in l|ll human prol y, it will be again when ooccasion shall arise. Still, the fact, in every branch of the sovern- ment these changes are continually oc- curring, as men and women who have developed special aptitydes are drawn away by the tender of only slightly larger pay. Some of them have com- manded much larger pay than the most concsivably generous governmental scale would afford them. It has been pointed out again and again that the government is one of the poerest paymasters of any Ameri- can employer, In the higher execu. tive positions men must almost in- variably sacrifice materially when they leave private life for public posts. Not infrequently it happens that a man turns awsy from an income of $100,600 ia year from a law practice or a'busi.| ness connection in order to take a po- sition in the cabinet. But these are not the cases in point. The real back- s bome of the service is constituted by The Executive Inaugural Car. |ine men who get between $1.500 and The other day a suggestion was|$5,000 a year. Save in a few cases made by a correspondent of The Stur|of elderly workers who have remained that the retiring apd incoming Presi- |beyond the peint of readjustment, most Gents should ride to and from theof these people could get better pay Capitol on Inauguration day in the old |in outside employment. But they are George Washington family coach, now | peld by two factors, the comparative stored at Mount Vernon, and, it is re-|certainty of the government employ- ’ ported, still in working condition. This | ment and pride of service. proposal, however, has not only been| It is not proposed that the govern- megatived, but it is announced that|ment compete with the private employ- ! ihe President-elect has chosen to adop: lers, but that it advance its scale to | Zor the first time in the history of the |the point of assuring its workers de- | naugural proceedings an automodile,cent living compensations. The scale for transport to and away from the|jteelf has not been revised for many § gone of the official induction into of- |gecades. It is the only wage scale in fice. Thus instead of the coach ¢f{ Americs that has remained stationary. , Bearly a century and a half ago the|Tne trifling addition called a bonus, chief figures in the inaugural parade|grst $120 and then $240 a year, was next March will be carried in & ve- in no sense a meeting of the rising Good Meals of Seasonable Food By Patronizing “The Crown”’ Locations: 510 11th St. 1727 Pa. Ave. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. —————se e Before another December business is expected to adjust itself In & way that will not compel the .income tax collector to be a hindrance to Santa Claus. There has not been a New Year in a long time more fraught with happy expectation than this First of Janu- ary, 1921. As a producer of ornate fiction D’An- nunzio must feel a great deal of inter- est in the variegated rumors circu- lated cofeerning him. * Reports continte to'come across the Pacific to the effect that the Californis question is not as serious in Japan a8 12 has been represented. # There is no time when Senator Knox cannot, {f called upon to do so, write offband a substitute for the league of nations. Sepator Borah is one of the mast energetic of perscnages in suggesting New Year resolutions. Martens has proved himself an ex- pert in the diplomatic art of the lin- gering farewell. f A New Year should be no less happy ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO becatse it i8 atrictly abstemious. 915 SOUTHERN BUILDING . i 3 Fi incident, ended by the Italian 2 icle mon! strictly :(rme ;:m-::::‘:ype needs of life. It was at best an an- BY PHILANDER JOMNSON. 'I’unu Jncident pas e thaitalian }{eamest F ESes M S Sl Sageet @ de-{nugl donation, subject to withdrawal T §ir Wilson urged, will be remembered partare, which will lessen the pic-|g¢ any time. Homemade Embellishments, gnificant " illustration of the :I.II ) illogical and often danger. om::::'quencu which flow from the injection of raclal prejudices into erican politics.—Brooklyn Eagle (Independent democratic). Cables in Commerce nnd Politics. Cable communication has brought each country into instant touch with the markets of other countries. Be- fore the day of cables and steamships a merchant bought and sold goods on information thatl was a month or more old when he shipped or received the &0 Business then was largely ulation. 4 .’;lenoe the nations have been united by cables, this element of speculation has been almost entirely eliminated. A man can buy or sell wheat or wool in Portland with as full knowledge of that day’s quotation on the London and Liverpool market as he has of the Portland quotations. Buying and sell- ing can, therefore, be done on a closer margin, and in the end the consumer ins. ¥For the same or kindred reasons quick, direct cable communication is important in every phase of com- munication between nations — com- mercial, political. news and family intercourse. Quick communication enables men to win contracts ahead of foreign competitors, enables IMP- to win charters for vessels, diplomats to form combinations and smooth away friction before an un- friendly power can gain advantage. Direct cables protect the secrecy of communication from the spying of business rivals or of foreign gov- ermments, ard facilitates exchange of ws free from the obstruction and coloring which foreign governments) might give. They also exclude propa- nda in foreign interest which might e spread from a country controlling’ the cable by which two other coun- tries communicated. American cables are only second in importance to American ships in ex- tension of fflroll’nfl(filde. e lBre"ex‘l- in competition w ritain f“h‘ market, and shall not be on equ:{ terms 50 long as we are de- pendent on our rival's cables for com- mercial intercourse. Use of the cable has so increased in the last few years that there is business for more on the prin 1 routes without wasteful du- nllclupc‘fl. Cables are a public utility which should be at the service of the| ‘whole world on equal terms. and with freedom from espionage and censor- ship, but Britain cannot be expected to give up its undoubted advantage without a struggle. If the United States should show determination to have its own system to every conti- nent, it would influence Britain to join in an international agreement for ble control, .which would put all tions on an equal footing, ould prevent useless duplication. ind Oregonian (independent re- Publican). turesqueness of the procession. When Happy New Year comes anew There are no birds to sing. 80 you and I our best must do, And call it caroling. ' 1t is gratifying to find the chairman Good Wishes for A Happy and Prosperous New Year THE Hoffman Co. CLEANERS -and DYERS 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th 8t. N. W. Plant, 1330 Pa. Ave. 8. E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE There ure no blossoms to extend A greeting in good style, 80 you and I our wish must lend ‘To bring a blooming smile. fers the motor he will be so soccom- modated, and Washington will have a new experience in seeing this device in an inaugural parade for the tirst time. its valued workers without compelling them to sacrifice the elementary com- forts of life. ————— Business in Russia is expected to ————— revive to a degree that will divert Many oommercial expefts believe o oy attention from political lit. that if the reds can be interested in d afford trade they will lose their taste for|CTature an Kbl Scugeniat oo: more relentless and less profitable |CUPAtion in prospectus writing. ———— games. Berlin protests that some of the Ger- = = man regions defy orders to disarm. Making Germany Disarm. The despotic discipline that was once A crisis that may be of extremely |Germany’s boast is apparently not grave character develops today in{what it used to be. = Germany. Under the terms of the Spa convention, if by this date the Ger- ‘man government bas not fulfilled its promises respecting dimrmament the allies may occupy the basin of the Rubr. Up to date Germany has fafled to comply with her agreement on the score of the disbandment of troops. She has pleaded inability to demobllize the forces of a certain grade, particu- larly in East Prussia and Bavaria. A @isposition is manifest for the Berlin sovernment to disclaim responsibility for and authority over those portions of the former empire, still members Jud Tunkins says nations are a good deal like incividuals, each hoping everybody else is going to be as un. selfish and confiding as possidble. Uncle Bill Bottictop says a boct. legger couldn’t do #o much damago if all the stock he carried was what he could nut In a beotleg. An Old Word Dismissed. “In the future we will have no suck thing as war.” “No,” agreed the grim scientist. “If my present experiments in lethal de. vices meet my hops, we'll bave soms. thing very much worse.” Valued Authority. -~ He had no use for government; He uvowed all rule must ceass, Yet when a fight asainst him went He yelled for tha police! Promoting Human Hsppiness. “Did you wish al your constiiuents & Happy New Year” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghu “and 1 felt it was a pretty serious oc- casion. When a saan in my pusition makee a wish of that kind it is con- eidered a promise and a lot of fellows expect you to ge: together your in- fluence and make good.” The Wandering Boy. “Did vour boy Josh do lika the heroes of the old stories by coming Lack home on Christinas eve and pay. ing the mortgage n the old place?” “No,” answered Farmer Corntogse!. “You couldn’t leok for any ol1 busi- ness l'ke that from Jesh. He came back with a brand-new automoblle and thowed me how I could berrow enough money to psy for it.” TFarmers find that their especial need at this time 18 credit. An sgricultur ist must now be a high-clfss business men as well as a scientist. Two Months. Beginning Monday, Congress will buckle to its work, with a clear appre- ciation of the time allowance and of the amount of work to be done. The time allowance is two months, and the amount of work prodigious. The time should be given wholly to the routifie. That is pressing. The guvernment must function, and it can- rot function without supplies. And those supplies should be voted intel- ligently. Hurrying with supply bills is dan- gerous business. “Jokers” slip in. 1tems are not properly explained, and some are not explained at all. And now and then in the confusion bills fail. and makeshifts have to be pro- vided in the way of resolutions for carrying on. No bills should be allowed to fail this time. The table should be cleared. The new Congress will have all the bunminess it can possibly attend to. Praspects are for a long special ses- varian state government will not con- sent. There is a manifest lack of good faith in the various explanations given and the failure of the authorities at Berlin to state the case in a way to convince even the German people, from whom many objections have al- ready arisen on the score of disin-| genuousness on the part of the gov- ernment. Separation of Bavaria from Ger- 4 compl renders instantly, 1is always the source of flattering comment. Gouraud's Oriental Cream DO A - ’ I Sumurity We are trying to stop some of this waste by our consolidat- ed car service. We welcome in- quiries, and as the service grows safety and speed. If Jonmes is moving to we can be of larger service. | Safe Deposit for Silver- ware and Valuables In our burglar-proof vaults, un- der guarantee, and for furs, clothing, rugs, etc., in our dry cold storage rooms. Storage for motor cars (dead), luggage and household effects. the Storsge Department B erican Security aad Trast Company ! 1140 Fifteenth St. C. A. Aspinwall and Printing If you received a Ko- dak or a Camera for Christmas you will want to be sure that your first attempt at ukmf pictures turns out well. Bring us your exposed films and let us do the finishing. We have a complete laboratory un- der the direction of an expert who will get for you everything your films are capable of pro- ducing. UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST savINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 110 14TH 8T. N.W, “All-Lump” Coal is screened at the mines and is delivered to your door clean; without slack or dirt. Recommended for hot-water and steam plants; fireplaces. Joth.Am&Co., 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 Bakers Cocoa/ for pianos and paintings, for ]afld au w‘lo mus have a dreat dea of tissue builds material 10 repair o the waste . you—a charming booklet by a well DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK 1406 G Street. : You Can Have Money When You Need It! Start the New Year with a Savings Ac- count at the District National Bank. Think how welcome a Bank Account would have been during the Christmas season—it will be just as useful next year and you will have all the money you will need if you open your Account now and add to it regularly. We are especially equipped to handle Savings Accounts. There are so many times when a little extra money would come in very handy; you can’t foresee them; but if you have taken precaution and opened a Savings Account you will be ready to meet them. Keep your important and valu- able papers safe from Theft, Fire and Loss. You can rent a “Strong Box” in our modern Vaults for as little at $3 per year—and up to $25. OUR EXECUTIVE STAFF Robert N. Harper, President W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler, Vice Presidents Hilleary L. Offutt, Jr. = - Cashier matier than beef.” 1s for robust men — building S the Walter Baker & Co.Lid. ESTABLISHED 1760 ~ DORCHESTER.MASS. “The Most Terrible, Irresistible, T hrilling T hing in the Universe isa SOUL ON FIRE “.’ith a Consuming Idea. Humanity the World Over Is Hungry for Ideas Men and Women will follow a LEADER WITH AN IDEA through the Wilderness IN SEARCH FOR A NEW HOPE.” Dr. Joe Shelby Riley’s soul has long been on fire with the all-consuming idea of finding a way to relieve hu- manity of its so-called “incurable diseases,” and the world has shown him that it is hungry for his ideas and that men and women would follow him “through the wilderness” in search of the new hope he had given them. Even from the jungles of Africa comes a voice crying out to him for deliverance. Dr. Riley obtained so many marvelous results with his new science of Spinal Therapy as to be called a “Miracle Man,” but he disclaims the possession of any miraculous power. He says— “What I Can Do You Can Do” And the many successful graduates of his school are prov- ing this daily. Dr. Riley believes in scattering his wonder- ful knowledge to the widest number of people, since he has only two hands with which to relieve humanity, so he is training thousands of other hands to the same skill he has acquired in the more than a million adjustments he has made on the human spine. To this end he has founded The Riley School of Spinal Therapy Where the salaried man or woman may attend either day or night classes and Earn While They Learn And so prepare themselves for a professional career that = Emancipate Them From Wage Slavery Experts in this science earn from $3,000 to $100,000 a year, depending on skill, location and length of practice. Enrollment of students for the new session will begin Monday, January 3d Make This the Red-Letter Day of Your Life By Enrolling in THE RILEY SCHOOL OF SPINAL THERAPY 1116 F St. NW. Phone Main 1999 DR. JOE SHELBY RILEY, M. D, D. 0, D. C, President and Founder Call any ime up {o D this cvening for our mew years gift to pure and wholesome, and is made by a perfect mechanical process, without use of chemicals, so preserving colorof the high frade cocoa beans.