Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 5

~ ‘él;lshem"ki P;‘épafe to Sti'z:ke'; Life’s Darkest Moment. Distribution of Armies Revealed BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. | necessary agricultural implements. I HEAR. THE PRICE OF GUINEA PIGS HAS GONE PROP OF WooD Arconot || HE LivES, PROF, HE'S A GOMNER tsat /[T \MouLD BE HORRY up; PROF! = he great depreciation ™€ To T 3 Cabe 0 g St apd Chicsgo Dl e | OB SR 01 U e o trans e cenm |8 S Feom 3o JLp BRD CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Janu-|POrtation the export of Rumania's main ' THROW AwAYy 15 SINCE t Y. ucts—oil and grain—is impossible. THOSE 2 QUARTS STAND TS *&ry 8.—The latest and most reliable in- | The lower and middle classes suffer, formation indicates that the bolshevist {While the upper class enjoys ail its rces are distri 1d privileges, paying no income or i buted as follows: Thir- | {10, Fr iP5 axes in spite of the im- , teen divisiong of 7.000 men each along|mense fortunes made in recent the Dniester river; el e . e T :w divisions and | mERELE, o tion is being cleverly ex- it lenny’s cavalry reserve in thel ojr.q by bolshevist agents, and Ukraine; eighteen divisions having a)thought the Prlloux‘;mninn Kodvernme_nt strength of from 5,000 to 7, i§ aware of the danger and worries on the . Dolish tromr. ooy go.men each | pver. the bolshevist concentration on amounting te some 80,000 men and one | the Dniester river, it does not seem cavalry division between Batum and the | able to improve the situation. ‘?tfl_‘x‘lfll frontier. 1t is reported from Conditions im Kast. Tiflis that one army composed almost| 1n the east the bolsheviki appear exclusively of Mohammedans has pene-|to have no doubt of Kemalist co- PROM B TION SUSPENSE . i e T R H - : " HE"-EVENING ° STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 IQ'ZI'—PAR:Tf —By Webster [CONTINENT HEARS SONGS URGE NEW STREETS. |WILL TAKE UP PROPOSED = While three Washingtonians sang songs into a wireless; telephone re- ceiver at the Anacodtia naval air|OPSrating in preparing plats for Sig- | lors and organized journeymen as « SUNG HERE BY WIRELESS | sortheast Boundary Citizens’ Asso-| CUT IN CLOTHING COST - ciation Meets. Operators From Ontario to Floyida 'l':t‘e imvfm:;me:t ott‘ s:ee;s indlhs Merchant Tailors’ Exchange to o section of e Northea: oundary s “Listen in” and Applaud Citisens’ Association was discussed at | CORSider Refusal of Union Work- Selections. {a meeting of the association last ers to Co-Operate in Plan. | night at the Burrville School. It was | Decision relative to the situation stated the District surveyor is co- | now existing between merchant tai- . natures of owners for land necessary station, under the auspices of the|to widen St. Catherine and 50th | result of the refusal by the union me: Research University, last night, per- | Streets to a standard roadway. of the request made by, the employ {sons from Ontario to Florida ‘lis- tened in” and applauded at the con- ey 2 . i Cluslon At A street lights, that the thoroughfares | cost of clothing by rescinding th e Bully!” replied New Haven. Conn..! james Johnson, chairman of the It was explained by Mr. Huff, chair- man of the Commitice on Btriate and | ers for co-operation in cutting thr at present are mere lanes. 20 per cent increase grauted last year the conclusion of a song by MrS. | membership committee, announced | Will be made gt a meeting of th. Blanche Dalgleish, who was one of v E " E: v = . p progress in the drive for new mem- | Merchant Tailors’ Exchange Tuesduy jthe frst women to have her voice | bers. It was stated also that a pro- | might. Airerthe “appine Phonograph. And | gram is being prepared in connection | "'ZN ik S i - u led away from , with the b i e present scale for weekly worl Ut blue grass region of Kentucky ! e S el AL IR % {vame another compliment, asking for | ville School. pressers is $36 and up. In piece new eight-room addition to the Burr- | for tailors, operators, bushelmen and 7 A resolution was adopted urging|work, the grades determine the scale trated Persia, 2,000 Armenian volun-foperation, an understanding between 3 Silevvocal instrastor e e ey h a : . teers replacing the Mussulman police | the' nationalists and, the allies ap- the l Ressarahtilini versity; i sant. | schosins ot o L o oterec paitor fehate e Rinomn s RIS and troops in Baku. parently beindzn impoissxxle.‘ ulnfilhc |h"d frond ‘}:a:‘?du came comiments on glass work, a basic rato of 31440 an. Rumania May He Target. meantime conditions in Anatolia have! iy X : Z |the remarkable clarity with which | el e il S - _|improved _greatly since summer.| i \ 2 jthe reproduction was made on the, = Ao 2 e D Lo b Bt A DSty " | American and French travelers who \ 7 Z i e 1DIES AT AGE OF 93 YEARS. work an cxtra’charge of §1 to 32 3 \ campaign in Persia early in_ the|have returned recently from Anatolia S / i Dr. Louis Rapeer, president of the First-class shops virtually all have report that the chaotic conditions pre- ) N {university, also sang, while, within a \Miss Charlotte E. Webb Had Seen l (ne extra try-on" work as a Tegular pring the allled intelligence agents | Tepo c 3 vailing in August have ceased and o ; / - | radius of 2,000 miles, smiles dawned on B S L R el S are unable to find out where the bol- front next spring. though everything taxes imposed on the ndicates that Rumania offers the | population have been great’y reduced, ortunity. It is ¢ rative v b L L S e 't‘rum Moscow and India_have made ve that an attack from the outside will be supported by a revolution in be interior. Bessarabia is the bone to balance the budget, reduce the % contention, il Hussian holsteviki| clothe the army. The morale of the g A y delivered a short address, in whicn O Tahaviki - Getlaring that| troops, has been greatly raised, not / / jlie notified the nation at large that | StrC i P o only through the success in Armenia, R ¥ the Iesearch Literary Association 3 - hey will not allow the province to y 2] / = would give a prize to the person| ,MiSS Webb came frém revolutionary remain Rumanian, especially because!but also by the fact that the French it possible for Mustapha Kemal Pasha 3 7/ gan, president of the Writers’ League nable et > is now well organ- X W\ 7 !the faees of Connecticut Yankees and | Twenty Presidents. ) = sheviki will strike on the western L \ P 4 | Kentucky wireless: devoteos: iy soo 24 0 $16.60 for single and double breast Miss Charlotte E. Webb, a resident|%d cloth or silk suits, and up to S opulation have been greatly reduced. A ; 7 \ \ changed comments on the manner § 2 5 - pop greatly e ; \ L hen e T oty e manner in | of Washington since her birth here|fof full dress coats. Other extra During the. intermission . 5 U5+ | ninety-three years ago, died yesterday used in the first-class shops run the at 1827 I street northwest. Funeral| Wa&e Scale for piccework (o an aver- i services were held thi | age of from $17 to $30 for coats withs Washington, and dean of the | 37yIC08, were held this afternoon ati oXira” pockets, braid and speciaily taxes ‘on’ thelpeasants’ and (pay and . ? 7 School of Fine Arts at the university, | 2o OOk o O Tovetn oo, 106y | added features. . H. , 727 E. C. Snyder & Co., ono of the lead- ing members of the Metchant T: lors’ Exchange, catering to an exclu- sive clientele, presented a list of sta- Street northwest. Interment was pri- he population is thoronghly dissatis- | after months of heavy fighting h: I / submitting the best name for the|Stock: her grandfather, John Webb of| tistics today showing the following ave fied with the present hard regime. decided to withdraw from Cllicia, ©On the other hand, the chadtic con- |abandoning Aintab, which was be- ditions now prevailing in Rumania | sieged unsuccessfully for several are causing dissatisfaction among |months. On the other hand, the I K whole country got together for a talk- magazine which will be started in the | v athersfield, Conn., being a captain near futuré’ in the 2d Continental Dragoons. Her | jncluded: At the end of the program, the|father. John F. Webb, settled in| Sack ooats, from $17 to $24; dress to be the wage rates with the extras Washington early in the last century | coats, from $25 to $30; overcoats, $24- i i v 2 \ . e o d was a prominent business man 8 5 the inhabitants there. Tre railways |French have consented to pay heavy i fest on the various features of the|2N eSS MAan | to $35; trousers, $4.50 to $6, and waist ' are at a standstill. the government |taxes to the nationalist government K cross-country telephony. and the | here for many years. Her father mar- | coats, $3.60 to $5.50. not being able to keep its promises|in order to be able to work the coal f agrarian reforms, and it has also | mines at Zunguldak without being failed to supply the farmers with the | harassed. 50-50 PLAN RESTORED: Bger $2.210150 ADDED TO BILL (Continued from First Page.) jappropriations payable by said Dis- | trict in the succeeding year or years. hereby appropriated for said purpose. | Rates of Taxation. to nasal tang of New Ensland talkers|ried MiSs Charlotte Ann Poor in 1822, sounded over the wires in contrast| Her brother, the late William B. Fouth: Served St one time as Commissiores | MORE WAR DEAB ARRIVE. The Navy Department was thank- |of the District of Columbia. cd for granting an hour's n wirele: Born in 1827. Miss Webb had seen |Bodies of Twelve Marin p competition, OPen WIrEless | wenty presidents in the White House Ee e —— R GERMAN PAYMENT SLOW. |cit: emistod men ‘ot the- Nave: who jom the ‘modujated conversation of the | Webb, Was a lawyer in this ci and had witnessed Washington grow from a small village to the present Sailors at Arlington. —_—— their lives overseas in the world war PARIS, January 7.—Members of the| A catalogue just issued by a promi- | arrived at the Arlington nationai allied reparation commission met yes- | nent tobacco firm in London devotes |cemetery this morning. and will be terday to consider the question of|PCVETAl Pages to descriptive illustra- | buried with full military honors next German payments, several of which THE GUINEA PIG 15 HEADED i are overdue. They receiveda dispatch |ed by men, but are much more costly. | ligious services. These bodies were : tions of pipes for women. The pipes |Saturday. Chaplain Frazier and . are smaller than those usually favor- | Father O'Hearn will conduct the re- “In the event that such land cannot| «gereafter the per centum of 2 - % : Do Durchascd wighin tno District of | ,-Hereafter the per centum of ap- rom tho reparation officers in Berlin | Many of them are gold-mounted and | brougnt o the United States on the °y isfactory t s F TINCTION NOW THAT T declaring Gefmany would make pay- > have the bowls i i ((olumbla at a Brice satisfactory 10| sessed under the act of June 11, 1878, OR EX ° : ment before January 15. FERTA R D ST IS s S I e Il e el s o loges in gaid District shall be raised 1T HAS BEEN DISCOVERED 1T {he Code of Laws for the Distlet of | Lication 'on yealty ana tangibie per-| | AFFORDS AM INFALLIBLE GUIDE L s b SR il BRI GEELE | | 0 e PuRITY.OF WKy — rews e Commissioners, at a rice satisfactory | Faise annually, in combination with 10 said Commissioners, either by pur- chase of condemnation, the Attorney |XPended tax surpluses of previous General of the United States, at the|Years, a sum sufficient to meet the Jequest of said Commissioners, shall | Proportion of expenses to be paid by T , institute condemnacion proceedings to | the District of Columbia under exist-|connected with the orzanintion\lfl | Emergency appropriations, to be ginning of the second semester Jan- uary 31, by sending about 250 pupils DROREASH | to the M Street Junior High School. 4 e oAt lon DTOCeed g oq [inE law: Provided, however, that AUCH |condacting ot Commtnicy forumt and | L poid Iroms” soopite maproptia | RELIEF FOR SCHOOLS. for said site, either in the state of l“‘e of taxation shall in no event be {civil centers in school buildings. - Maryland or in the state of Virginia, (1esS than 13 per centum. ‘The committee reduced the House 3 Roscoe Bruce Will Reduce Colored in accordance with the law of said Ot ki ad imta appropriation of $500,000 for the con- iithe e o = e states, the title of sal and to be ¥ struction of a new KEastern ] it, tendance 'our Buil S, taken directly to and in the name of | Other amendments proposed by the |gcnoo] to $240,000; the appropriation B Ay 8 ie Unitea States, but the land so ac- | Committee include a new statisticallror 5 additional amount for an eighit- reulonts Prospective overcrowded conditions quired shall be under the jurisdiction | Slerk at $1,500 for the Public Utilities | 1,55 a4dition to the Burrville Sehool in several of the colored elementary of the Commissioners of the District | Commission: for the minimum wage |rrom 318,000 to $120,000; for the com- ind ol el S ehiTed At e of Columbia as agents of the United |board an assistant secretary, who | 1iion of an eight-room addition to Industrial Home School . D03 Gl EIs States, and the expenses of precuring [ Shall _be a stenographer at $1,200.|¢ho ;'R WWest School from $100,000 evidences of title or of. condemnation, | The District Commissioners’ fund for| ,“¢35 000; for the completion of an Total increase . or both, shall be paid out of the ap- | Printing all annual special reports is| fope foom ‘additfon to the Takoma Provriation hereln made for the pur-{ S0 Loom, B0 00, 0 e ia. iven the |Sehool from $100.000 to 350,000, S Roacoe C. Bruce, assistant superin- 5 Commissioners to discontinue _the | For the purchase of land adjoining | Auditor's ofce .. Industrial Home School Site. Drnting of any annual of spetiat re- |Dunbar High School $45,000 is recom- | Publie'"uilites a st 5 o naitio “The Commissioners of ‘the District | ports In order to keep the expendi. |mended. net) ..e.. ely to arise and announced today % The committee inserted the follow- . Minimum wage 3 00| that 'he has virtually determined to of Columbia are hereby. authorized (tures within the appropriation. reduce to one-quarter excess pupils and directed to purchase as @ site] An item of $52,000 for putiiag up |IDE legislative proviso: “Officers and| iuit conora) expenses ¥ Tor = e Tndusial s Sohool [t e e o ADSeals [members of the fire and police de- | gonfingent ‘and miscelancous o5 at the Mott, Garnet, Patterson and a tract of. land containing not less|building i8 stricken out. partments of the District of Columbia | % ‘pehzes * Phelps achools, in the colored junior than two hundred acres in the Dis-| The committee inserted an jtem of |Who were granted leave of absence| Priating anmual and special o IBigh =~ 5o trict of Columbia, aud for that pur-|$6,000 for rent of offices . of the {t0 Serve in the military and naval| - t 16000 tu{im F‘loxer :g :s hoo? :o ae:;yt Pose the sum of $50,000 is hereby |recorder of deeds, including services |forces of the United States during by Rbv o ueh it oo appropriated, or If unable to acquire|of cleaners mot to exceed 30c' per |the world war and who were honor- e e overflow of seve eigl said tract of land in the District of | hour. ably discharged and returned to their cellancous sxpenses. - s21,0000 | Evae pupils from these four schiools, > r : PR , Which are perhaps the most con- Columbia then they” mgy acquire the| For continuing the employment {employment in said departments shall | rmprovements and repa gested in the colored system. He irs— ntitled to credit for classification | Faving, repaving, gradisg and . A2 pay- purpoves e (haven such Opening: Widentog and sxiead D sunils (5 Delann t ke ot ; & 2 ‘ b o demae E . unior pase of acquiring such at 5 apprd axu; oy pAbeoRgondarsd in said de ing stfeets, aveiuerdnd rouds high will Yecelve at that institution ing $20,000 of the $50,000 sppropriated| The Senmate committed struck out Detaled Report. herein shall be expemled therefor. In | the following ‘appropriations carried| : g w ich_possibl. the event that such land cannot belin the House bil) for street improve-| ‘The detailed report on the District Will bo put on the two-shift system purchased within the District - of|ments: ‘ propristions bill submitted by the paii { S o o Columbia at a price satisfactory to| Northwest —For paving Ingraham’ mittee, showing increases and de- [SeWemv=, 0 oo ne k s g said Commissioners, they are authof-|street, east of 14th street, thirty feet | creases, follows: Schools— S ized to acquire same by condemnation | wide, $8,500: for grading 13th street,| Bulldings and grouids (net)... under the provisions of chapter 15| Buchanan street to Shepherd Fire department— g of the code of laws for the District ; for paviAg Upshur street, AR LG of Columbia. In the event that such|New Hampshire avenue to 4th street, Lo O e jand cannot be acquired within the|forty-five feet wide, $10,300. ‘Parchas Medical charities— District of Columbia, in the judgment | = Northwest—For paving Yuma street,| valtich . said Commiesioners, at a price |38th street to 39th street, thirty feet satisfactory to said Commissioners, |wide, $10,800; for paving Varnum 2nd street to Rock Creek h road, thirty feet wide, $6,800; i Columbia are authorized to acquire,|for paving 3rd street, Taylor street ospi! a 2300.00| I8t UNION same in the state of land, or in |service office an item of $7, B the state of Virginia, and for the pur- | serted. A G Fo e by purchase or condemnation, such |to Upshur street, thirty feet wide. "Associa tract of land containing not less than |$6,800; for paving Allison street, 15th ST ed / W0 hundred acres in the state of |strect to 16th street, thirty foet wide,| Total improvements and re- Women and ‘Children. X SAVINGS BANK Maryland or in the state of Virginia. M7.500; for paving Arkansas avenue, | gt P2 oo " Waskingtoup Homenter und if they are unable to acquire su erson street to Farragut street. commist s X tract of land by purchase at @ price | forty feet wide, $10,400; fOr PavIng | piir ik commission <. co.:. oo i B Ll o OLDEST SAVINGS satisfactory to them,, the Attorney |Shepherd street, west of 14th o - General of the United States, at the|thirty feet wide, $5.300: for paving | Soires ssd cars of buildings. o0 [ Bty -___ 5.00.00 request of said Commissioners, shall | Taylor street, east of 14th street | Wiring Johuson School buildin . Total medical charities...... $44,000.00 institute condemnation proceedings to tzgllr:y feet wide, $3,300; for paving{ Purchase of agn O i i —_— acquire such land as may be selected | 28th street, south of Cathedral proving school YArds - ... g er for said site, either in the state of |thirty feet wide, $11,200. ralavenue | Community forwms and civi s tionas R Scveloym uL T £5.900.00 Northeast—For grading Eckington B 3 Total decrease ............. $2,240. Prospect street to T streot.| T .00 Northwest—For paving the ro: f mutes . Augusta, Charieston, Savannah— the United States, but the land so|of New Hampshire avenue b:&::; Instruction of blind childrea. - 1,500.00] Thidugh service delly. Atlaatic Coust. Lise aoquired shall be under the jurisdic- |Upshur street and Grant Circle, fifty —_— e, 8t. n.w.—Advertisement, tion of the Commissioners of the Dis- |feet wide, with ten-foot center park. | Total, pabilie sehools .. . trict of Columbia, as agents of the|ing, and the roadway around Grant | Meiropoll L. R. MASON RESIGNS United States for the purpose of erect. | Circle, forty feet wide, with standard| L chi. o M. s ing thereon a building or buildings |asphait pavement, including resetting BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 710 14TH ST. NW. and appurtenances for said Industrial | existing curb where requir i y i Some” °°.§'d e vt ot % rhe eq e:: $37,800.| Reconstruetion of ce o Assistant to U. S. Attorney Laskey | Special procuring evidences of title of con- S House of oing ost. B Ovldonces of iitle of 1°0n:| The committee inserted the following s pOsinEitoNew R of the appropriation herein made for murapandmana for street improve- Total, Metropolitan '”mfi. A ‘_ssmm Assistant United States Attorney L. o the purchase of said site.” Eotes e e Randolph Mason, who has been con- ‘Northwest—For grading 2nd street,| To pay relief aad other allow- p! 3 c them up! 50-50 Plan Restored. Laurel street to Whittier street ; 10.87| ducting the government's case in the up! Eastern | g, , i department avenue, Laurel street to Whittier street; | Bealth d e dstects Western Union Telegraph @ 's|CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. The committee provisions restori i Speclal services in detection of s ey p toring | Whittier (Bt Street to 2nd strect controversies with the State, War and > the 50-30 plan of appropriating for G o o G T € for|1st street, strest to Van Buren Navy departments over the laying of | 812 14th St. 4 Doors North oi‘r?fit: 1he District and changing, in part, the street, and mer Hiscal relations of the federal governs | o o o Vel o cables near Florida, has tendered his ment and the District of . Columbia P Tepaving the e 5.000.00 | regignation to United States Attorney shave, Bathe md *“Th: X o o of e oo | SRS ST S SR 1R S malim, deoum e s | S ith onS" & out of- any mone in the d R in art, Fm “Treasury not otherwise appropriated, n?&'g‘;"?;"‘h;’.‘,‘.': ar &‘m“; realosis 2,000 | reservebans of New ;:nl:h:n'ye.degel ~ With on 4pd, 50 per centum out of the revenues) roadway on Howard road from Nichols Beimos, L leeseiforjziie motropolisilomots | SO'" — C fic“r forthe following expenses, of the | SVnue to 8 point 1,600 feet west there- | co A v boi i, ! ap. u a “zovernment of the District of Colym. | o™ in the month of November, 1918, $390000 | 3 o eame o Weshington a0, | | cotios soup PR Tor: (e ‘flavaf yeat ‘enaine & cost double the average cost of |Courts a After " helng. graduated” ot Georws 1922, namely: laying_such roadways, one-quarter of | Court of Washington University ne was adwic A poromeintins for the fiscal year| e COBt Of €aid Work shall bo assessed | aries “P|ted to the bar in 1308 and followed endiing June 30, 1922, heretofore or |aSenst SDULULE property in lieu of one- | Chtritics his’ profession until the United States hereafter made in other acts and | DSIf of said cost, and all assments here-| W n entered the war. He was comissioned chargeable in any proportion against| tofor9 levied for one-half “of mid| 'NjHonal Traiaing Sebool for a captain of infantry and served at the revenues of the District of Co- | 08t are hereby canceled, and the Com- . Camp Lee, Va.; Fort Sill, Okla., and lumbia, shall be paid in the ‘missioners of the District of Columbia Camp Hancock, Ga. He was appoint- tions of 50 per centum from the|2r® directed to levy a new assesment .00 1 eq an assistant to Mr. Laskey in April, feseaty ot Bif CAAolIi Lhg|inwecorancs mil o profsge vt Tog B dna s adied” ety mpar: P steng e from the revenues of | migsioners of the District of Columbia ingten v on [ SRISAID Lori o overnment he District of Columbla. are hereby_authorized to close that - e e ecl B xpeamss. Tk between ‘Broad Branch road sad P ng_between ran an Treasary 15 suthomechtary ot the | giitenhouse street upon the applica- 1o advancs, on the requisition of the | Lio8 in writing of the owner of own- | xiCicaal Tabeary for Commissioners of the Distriet of Goc | €rs of all of the property abutting on | {ejambia Polytachnic Institute lumbla, made in the manner now | sond Bermecs iie limits named | ospial tor th Described bY Jaw. out of any moneys | jand embraced therein shall revert to n the Treasu; 1t t! ot otherwise appropisics States| the owners of the abutting property.” 6] USED to oflmny’,l‘ lwith mngmefi.' Intwlo mare of that for me.”” Dr 3 f:ntum:uu;nn ‘g:tl;ee‘u:ry llnm time Ceuntrel of Bridge. tion eneral expenses | A Senate committee amendment - ter service— of said District, a3 -authorized by |vides that hereafter control. of “the| " Wasbingion aqueduct Congress, and to reimburse the | Highway bridge across the Potomac| Maintensnce, water dept. vances payable by the District of Co- |missioners. ircle, Geotgia ave. ' lumbia out of the taxes and revenues | Amendments by the committee re-| 534 Eider st n.w... Pays 6 Per Cent rnment thereof. If in any year the | proviso that teachers - 3 i i taxos und revenues of the District of | ico OF hereafter sppolated or tocny: on shares maturing in 45 imburse the Treasury for the portion |possess the same or like qualifications of said advance payable by the Dis- | to those now required of teachers in IF YOU HAD A i P 4P ance shall be reimbursed to _said | high schools of group A of oy Cent @&t of the revenues of the| A House provision stricken out by asronaasTisFELLOW, [l on shares withdrawn be- ing year or years If in any year the | that no teacher, clerk or librarian in AND | taxes and revenues of the District of | class 1 to 5, inclusive, heretofore pro- Columbia shall be more than suf- | moted from one class to another, shall : Assets Nearing the portion of said advan ble | 30, 1922, a less amount of longevity ' By B e e DaT o | M liowante than that. such ' emoiocs s : $7,000,000 pended or surpluses | Fecent promotion. . lyeports of said Cor in the schools are provided. An item Bave beon heretotoms ol o0 [of 32,400 is Drovided for equipment, i $600,000 United States shall be held in the |school yards for the purpose of play “Treasury trust fund for the |of pupils. 3 bio 28 revenss of the District of Co- | The committes inserted $25,000 for Sumbis- for-smeeting the portion of the payment of nemx!flz expenses Treasury for the portion of said ad- | river shall be under the District Com- e e aar ey llected for the support of the gov- | lating to the public schools include a | a1 water service o.... Columbia shall be insuffitient to re- | ferred to the Junior High School shall or 83 months. . It trict of Columbia. such unpaid ad.|the rormal high and manual training istrict_of Columbia of the succeed- | the Senate committee was to the effect HAD e maturit! , Mcient to reimburse the Treasury for | receive for the fiscal year ending June wurplus of revenue and all unex- | a8 receiving at the time of his most 3 TWE ©f the District revenue shown by the | A few increases in pay for laborers A fiph Ilnelh and deposited in the Treasury of the |8rading and improving six additional bonefit of sat District and. be vas Civil Ceaters Pay. 2 Free Examination Offer! Complete Worksof ™" Col. RobertG. " ~ INGERSOLL For fifty.years Col. Robt. G. Ingersoll spoke beiore packed houses wherever. he appeared. i{e drew greater crowds than any other one man of his time. He was implored by Governors, Sena- tors and Presidents to speak for their cause. He stood alone as the greatest thinker and orator this country has ever seen, and none greater has appeared since his death. His subjects were as "broad as humanity itself. He loved the downtrodden, the poor, the ignorant. His orations were sold by hundreds-of thousands in pamphlet form. The newspapers all over the world were full of his words. His orations were translated in every {foreign language. He had more friends among the great men of his time than any other national figure. His logic, his poetry, his humor, his simplicity, his earnestness, his sympathy charmed and capti vated millions. He was the most powerful man of his time be- cause he made more people THINK than any other man. The Greatest Thinker an Orator of the Age! President Garfield called him “Royal Bob.” Mark Twain said of him, “His was a great and beautiful spirit * * * my reverence for him was deep and genuine. I prized his affection for me and re- turned it with usury.” Henry Ward Beecher said, “Robert G. In- gersoll is the most brilliant speaker of the English tongue in any land on the globe.” Judge Jéremiah S. Black said, “He made a speech before the Supreme Court in Washington which was an ab- solute whirlwind, and carried away in its restless current that august bench.” Another man said, “No man of his ability was ever President of- the United States. His life is as striking a chapter in American History as the life of Abraham Lincoln.” ‘Whatever your position in life, you cannot afford not to read the com- plete works of Col. Ingersoll. You will be thrilled by his mastery of Eng- lish, by his unanSwerable logic, by his amazing conclusions. His was the gift found only in a decade of generations. No man can but be inspired, uplifted and ‘mentally improved by reading his works. They are clean, whotesome, fascinating and more interesting than any fiction you have ever read. Every lawyer, physician, business man, teacher and editor must read Send No Money! We are anxious.to send you the Complete Works of Col. Robert G. Inger- soll for 5 days’ free inspection. This is the New Dresden Edition, com- / ‘prising 12 handsome Octavo bound volumes in Cardinal Red Flaxen- . weave cloth, with Gold Leaf Cover Decorations and Lettering, which / Free y Him and Admired His Works Henry Ward Vice-Pres. Charles W. Fairbanks. Pres. Rutherford B. Hayes. Pres. Benjamin Harri- son. Pres. Jamas A. Garfleld. Sen. Nelson 2Miles. Tohn Burro: 8 Thomas H. Huxley. Henry Wadsworth Joseph_Jefferson. Gen. Tecumsel Sher- man, Gen. Phil H. Sheridah. 3en. Ulysses S. Grant. Senator Poscos Comk- ng. Judge. Henry Drum- Julia Marlowe. Hon. James G. Blaina. Some of His Great Articles Life. Some Mistakes of Moses.- * - ‘Which Way? The Truth. The Foundations of Fait! will ne\lr)er zgg&sh. Crimson ;m;l G"l‘k Silkshead and foot bands, more than pages printed from New Scotch Roman Type, especially cast for this edition, on High-grade, perfectly op:ng / Examination ‘Library Book Paper. | COUPON - This_new. edition of Ingersoll includes all the impor- / The Ingersell tant writings of his life. A typical few are mentioned here. / Publishers Ime. 120 Supe:stition. The " Devil. Progress What is Religion? Dept. 167 About. the Holy Bible, . The entire- twelve volumes will be sent to you, East 2th =~ My Reviewers Re- | Without payment of any money in advance, so that New York, K. ’{‘,‘ e ed. you may examine them, if you wish to do so. Ex- ‘Gentlemen: Send we, all ehmrgss amine them, read one or two ot the articles, judge 12-velume New Dres: . for yourself of the inspiring value to you of the — Edition of Ingersell’s Works. 1 - works of this great American. Then, if not / i ¢ more than ple?:ed with the set, return it at £ e our expense. you are sure you want to (1] h with coupon. keep it, as you doubtless will be, you can b s U e pay for it on.easy monthly terms as shown on. the coupon. 2 s Suicide a Sin? Avarice Trium- Name .. gl is Divorce Wrong? Shakespeare. Robert Burns., Abraham Linoeln. Great Infide] [Abérty and Lif ‘t\l‘r\ an teral Soine Reasons Why. 4