Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 15

AMATEURS TAKE RADIO WASHINGTON TRIBUTE DICTATED BY HARDING CHICAGO, February 22—Ama- teur radio operators throughout the middle west last night received a thirty-wordl message dictated by President-elect Harding and sent broadcast from wireless stations. The message was in the form of a test in preparation for the inau- gural message, which will be sent broadcast the night of March 4. It read: . “May the spirit of Washington be our guide in all national aspira- tions and may the current year mark the return of tranquility, sta- bility, confidence and progress for the entire world. WARREN G. HARDING.” Half the message was sent from Hartford, Conn., and the other half from San Francisco. RAILROAD MEASURE RUSHED IN SENATE Passage' Late Today Believ- ed to Be Certain—Other Bills Excluded. Under an unanimous consent agree- ment for a vote before 5 o'clock the Winslow bill for partial payments to railroads on their government guar- anty account was before the Senate today, with passage declared to be as- sured.” Supporters of the measure during debate yesterday showed their power and-purpose to exclude all oth- er business from consideration until action was taken and the consent agreement for a vote today was de- clared to have demonstrated a good- sized majority. Senator La Follette, republcan. Wis- consin, gave motice he would seek to- day to have partial payments pro- posed in the bill held up until the In- terstate Commerce Commission has had opportunity to investizate to ORI OF THOUGHT | CTEDBY SPEAKER Does Not Start in the Brain, Declares Bicknell Young. Thought does not originate in the brain, as we have been taught, but it i8 realized today by advanced philoso- phers and scientists, in some degree at any rate, that while brain may be influenced or affected by .thought, it cannot possibly of itself be the origin or basis of thinking, according to Bicknell Young, C. S. B, in a lecture on Christian Science last evening at First Church of Christ, Scientist. Brain, he said, is composed of the same simple elements that constitute the rest of the human body, and these elements, as it is well known, taken Dby themselves or combined with each other, without the presence of human life could mot do anything at all. least of all think, which is the most ortant act that is ever done. e ‘must therefore conclude, and we do conclude, in the light of rea- son, that the brain does not think, but that thought itself exists irrespective of brains,” added Mr. Young; “indeed it only takes a moment of considera- tion to lead us to the cohclusion that all of the thoughts or ideas thus far revealed, even by the greatest think- ers, existed prior to brain, -and that these thinkers performed a service to mankind in discovering or bringing o light these ideas, often clothing them in sublime and striking lan- guage and thereby making them more ensible. A me aho have turned their faces toward the llght of Christian Science find themselves assailed by Questions as to the reason for the existence, or seeming existence, of @iseaso and sin and the rest of the train of destructive and afflictive hu- man experiences. They accept the in- evitable logic of Christian Science. Which I have briefly and altogether inadequately touched upon here, but they naturally wonder about human experiences that, according to Chris- tian Science, could not be either God m“tfit%y‘%fi?‘aé‘.& ot what use governmet funds hid bec ot It be sald that Christian Science |Bili b oo T02d%. is Tike other sciences in at least one [ Piteg y to enlarge th 3 ‘erms of the guarantee and ch: ed : if it is to be demonstrated |the r&llroudsgalready had “gotien it rules must be followed. away with millions of dollars, giving Mr. Young, who was introduced by |away with millions of dollars” The Mrs. Harriett Hitchcock, is a member | Wisconsin senator only yielded the of the board of lectureship of the lfloor after a matter of hours, and Mother Church, the First Church of lupon agreement to take it up asain hriat. Sclentist. of Boston. Mass. The | today. lecture was under the auspices o Says T e ays Terms Are Enlarged. IRERE e s “This isn’t a bill to carry out the pledge of the United States to the $2.550,000 TO CHARITY. railroads under the Esch-Cumm A « |act” Senmator La Follette asserted. v is a bill to enlarge the terms 3 of that guarantee, enlarge them. b: Will of Miss Helen F. Massey of | 0, i e o o by Philadelphia Made Public. let railroads draw from the Treasury ‘on open accounts. for years into the PHILAD! February 22.—Be- | future. How do you know they Quests totaling $2,550,000 to nine :io';:; haven s aritable institutions are pro now? I propose to show yo : r in mehwul &f(lh(u: }’lgv-l 1?' )hx have.’ e LA B . sey, daughter e late iam Fields of celery, lettuce and other Massey, a Philadelphia brewer, it is | produce in Florida are going to waste announced here. because railroad rates are so high the farmers cannot afford to them to market, Senator Tramm. democrat, Florida, declared, seeking two of the sun and two of the moon. e e guaranteed to the carriers under the transportation act. Wants. to Cut Guarantee. The Florida senator offered an amendment to cut the guarantee from 6 per cent to 3 per cent, but this was beaten, and his second pro- posal ‘to make the guarantee 4 per cent was bowled over in short order. Senator Trammell said _increased wages to employes was the reason given for the rate increase, and he quoted figures, as publlshed at the time of the last freight rate raises, which, he said, showed only 16 per cent of the increase went to labor. f you want to start sldshing wages, let's begin at the top .of the list,” the Florida senator asserted, “and’ cut some of these $50,000 sal- arfes to big officials.” —_— SURPRISE FOR GARRISON. |Inspector Finds 80 Men Where 1,000 Were “Rationed.” MEXICO CITY. February 21.—Only Ielshty men out of a supposed comple- | ment of 1,000 responded to roll call itoday at a small garrison outside i Mexico City when Gen. Jesus Garza, head of the federal forces in the val- il1gy of Mexico, paid the garrison a sur- prise visit and ordered an immediate | review of the troops. Pay and rations for a full brigade of 1,000 men have ‘been sent to this garrison for months The war department is conducting investigations into_the army person- nel as a result of revelations alleging that commanders have illegally been drawing thousands of pesos monthly. your teeth exista rment and discomfort of ab- sesses and mus-laden gums wil _eventually tell on your nerves. . Every day that you suffer be- cause of neglect or poor Dental ‘Work makes it that much more serfous in keeping your helath. Easy Peyment Terms to All At the first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the “Bayer Cross” to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Fever, smfin!“\;h E A ‘Warning en you wish Genuine Aspirin prescribed hy- sicians for over 19 ask for “Bayer ’leable& of Aspirilzx.y”Pa:d look for the name “Bayer” on the package and on each tablet. Always say “Bayer.’ - Each “Bayer pat the ckage” contains safe and proper directions for relief of Colds—also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, | Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally. | % i K Boxes of 12—Botties of 24— Bottles of 100—Also Capsules—All druggists Aspiria te the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Wlicylicacid \ { 1 gotten away with millions | to reduce the percentage of returns | PARLEY IMPERILED | BY TURK FACTIONS| Delegates to London-Confer- ence Unable to Meet Coun- cil in Unison. Februa —The Turk- ish delegations to the near east con- ference here will not attend at the ence which was planned to be With the allied leaders in St " Palace this afternoon for dis- ion of the situation, it was an- nounced shortly after noon ‘today. ewfik Pasha, liead of the delegation sent by the Constantinople govern- ment, was ill in bed with a chill, it stated. : When the al W od representatives met this morning they gave their attention to the differen of opinion regard- img the strength of the Turk which we e rench troops vria. vas stated Ithat the deles: were hopeful of ieeting the Turkish delegates during the afternoon Bekir Samy Bey, head of the Turk- ish nationalist Trepresentatives, re- mained with his colleagues in his ipartment, and while on the friend- liest social terms with Tewfik Pasha and Reshad a. delegates of the sultan’s government, had not budged an inch from his viewpoint that tl Angora administration was the on government in Turkey, and that dema it ded the status of an absolutely independent state. Downing Street Messages. In the meantime harassed British liaison officers, urged by telephone messages from Downing street, were running from one party to another. They found sympathy and from Tewfik Pashd ~and h leagues, but received little satisfac- tion from Bekir Samy Bey, who re- peated his answer: ‘1 alone represent Turkey.” Conferences preliminary to the real hixuu.w before the allied and Turk- sh delegates have proceeded far h to disclose the positions, of 1l zovernments toward the set- tlement of the near eastern problem, The French delegates do not regard definite arrangements immediately bue. Took, rather, toward an in Turkey, during which sireat Britain, France and Italy may come to a complete understand- among themselves, and act as the Turks and | During the exchange of views be- tween the Greek delegates and the council Premier Kalogeropoulos said that the Greeks, irrespective of party. were entirely satisfied with the treaty of Sevres. Gréece required no military assist- ance from the allies, but wanted withdrawal of the embargo against raising funds abroad. SIMONS TO HEAD GERMANS. Picked to Lead Delegation to Loa- don Conference. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, February 21—Dr. Walter mons, German minister of foreigr affairs, will ad the German delega- tion the London conference lat. next mon Konstantine Fehren bach, the chancellor, will not attend It is officially explained that he can- not leave Germany because of the po- litical situation, but the real reason for the.designation of Dr. Simons as head of the delegation is said to b the fact that Dr. Fehrenbach made an unfavorable impres a 4 conference last ;'u:r bt i L In addition o Dr. Simons, therc probably will be two other prineipn German delegates. - Mmister of Ii- nance Wirth and Minister of Econom- ics Sholz are most frequently men- Hbuica inhthis connection: 3 einrich Cuno of the H - American line: Karl 3elobam 1b: Hamburg banker; Director Wilfild o Krupps; Hugo Stinnes, the industria magnate, and representatives of or- genized labor have been daily atten ing conferences at which German. counter proposals have been studied and these, with several other expert will probably go to London. 3 The Cerman government insistent] repudiates the French eclaim that the Germans are not going to London fc negotiatjons, but merely to be hs X tjons, - handec the entente’ terms. German lender: declare they “have urance froir Great Britain that the be a of the v meeting wil nference in the fullest senst ter ullest sens B_AVAIARIA FIRM ON GUARD. Disbandment to Depend on Agree- ment on Reparations. By the Associated Press. MUNICH, February 21.—D; b —Dis ment of the Bava inw weheloiths ] avarian Einwohne upon’ the da- guard, must depend : , must depe: between the Berlin government and the entente relative to the actual amount of reparations Germany must pay, and the manner of payment This was declared to be Bavaria's real Josition on the disarmament em by problem by prominent officlals here It is held that if the London con- ference fails to reach a fnamelal agrcement and if French or other entente forces should occupy- addi- tional ~ German territory Bavaria wquld have greater meed than ever fon a hame guard to preserve order and\ prevent radical elements from overturning the ‘government. Herr von Meinel of the ministry ot Sommerce will represent Bavaria at the London conference, which w at the London rence, which will Knowl that Premier von Kahr's government has not yielded to the ?r.r[“\ government demands for the imediate disbanding of the home has apparently quieted Ba- varian public opinion. = Beeause: of r industrie d ultural r more sel ained than Pruss other heavily industrial 'rrlx .lf’\ of Germany, She arently re- garding the outcome of the London conference with apprehension s ;\han northern German: CUBA TO VOTE AGAIN. Will Be Reheld Provinces Accused of Fraud. HAVANA, February — Special partial elections for president, vice president and other officials of the re- public of Cuba will be held on March 10. This action officially decided upon last night in an extraordinar session of the central electoral board. Prominent leaders of the liberal party and the national league, or con- servative itic succecded in reaching = electoral b advice of thor of is here special represchia of President Wilson. The supreme court, whieh has been engaged in reviewing complaints of fraud and intimidation at various points throughout the six provinces of the republic, Such an extent stated that all have been rendered in ample time to assure the carrying cut of the elections oh March 10. The new electiens will take place with complete absence of military su- pervisors. ROYAL YACHT FOR SALE. ! FERRO form st wed will be placed on ol Hi,000,600 mar The craft was also known at Me- Leor Ly \ Elections in had the h H. Crowder, au- who Spain n An' You SAYS KEITH SUTHERLAND Solored Philosopher Cites Auother Instance in Replying to The Star. Keith Sutherland, colored philoso- pher and erstwhile proprietor of airview Hotel, at one time a clam smporium at Florida avenue and Sckington place northeast, where I once posted his predictions on white washed signboards for the edification of the public, is gloating today over what he considers a cardinal mistake in The Star. It is the “ground hog's SHe. r?::‘:ven written The Star a let- lefi‘{"?\nl:ea:xhg'eflcu'red people ask me if the ground hog would come back,” writes Keith. “I lol‘? them yes. “ s come back. by told me Star paper dia not ut any faith’ in the ground hog ebruary 2 and never knew anything that was out ever come back. I told them that was wrong and proved to them who came back in February, 1889. The ground hog came back with a turable blizard and convinced both | white and colored. “President Grover Cleveland came back President in 1892 and filled his iime four years. Now please state that the ground hog is to show six weeks of bad weather. “I am the only colored man who can tell how many cows' tails it will take to reach the moon, and who can give 1 sure cure for indigestion; now, let the people know that the ground hog came back. Columbus landed in this country and went back. It only takes sne cow's tail if it is lonz enough and 1,049 beans to the plate cures indi- | zestion.” RUSS-POLE PEACE TALK “DRAGGING” ON AT RIGA Negotiations “Hopelessly Tangled” ‘With French, British and Ger- man Commercial Interests. Dy the Assoclated Press, . . . . LIBAU ,February 21.—The Russo- Polish peace negotlations are still Aragging along at Riga, but they seem to be hopelessly tangled up with French, British and German political and commercial plans. There are in- dications that the treaty may finajly be signed before the plebiscite is held in Upper Silesia,/ as the Poles are anxious to dispose of the matter be. fore the plebiscite occurs. The ple- biscite is set for March 13, but i, cems likely that it will not be held at so early a date. The Germans are anxious to pre the signing of the Russo-Polish tr prior to the plebiscite, considering that failure by the Poles to complete 1 treaty with soviet Russia would strengthen the German contention that Poland is weak and that a bol- shevik invasion of-Germany is immi- nent. The bolshevik delegates are playing upon -the rival interests of the entente powers, the Germans and the Poles, and prolonging (the nego- tiations, which probably could be ter- minated speedily, if there were no out- side influences. CHECK SENT FOR WiDOW OF POLICEMAN BRADLEY | Local Merchant Starts Contribu- tion for Relief—Star Will Receive Others. Contributions for the widow of Policeman Prestoi E. Bradley, who died yestemlay morning from injuries reeeived in line of duty, were started DESTROY AUSTRIAN ARMS. missioners Leave Vienna. the allied and military control commis- [ will widow. when a check for $20 was re- by Capt. Flather of ‘the first procinet. The cheek was contributed by ono of the merchants of this city Additional checks or money, ad- cd to the cashier of The Star bo turned over to aid the police. Allied and Military Control Com- VIENNA, February 21.—Members of sion left Vienna today, their work hav- ing been virtually finished. Only a few. British and French officers remained to complete the destruction of several pieces of rather obsolete artillery. vith passive w in tadt, 1 of Vienna, where the workers lay on the propellers of air- planes, preventing the use of axes upon! clue to (hetl‘flennty of the burglar schools now give facilities for train- s Ze0 Go AREAD AM FREE2E, DocGone YA! FOR YEARS I'NE BEEM SHOWM IN CARTOONS SHIVERING WITHOUT A BLAMKET OVER Youir Hoop. Now,FREEZE, DERMN YA RADtATOR BUSTS WITH A BIG FUR ROBE AN L HOPE Your. “Copyriaht, 1931, GROUND HOG CAME BACK, | LICENSE GRANTED. CRADOCK BIDS FAIR TO BE REAL TOW NORFOLK, Va., February Cradock—the town without ernment—at last is in a to_get on its feet. The United Sta | Housing Cor- poration, in control of the govern- ment property in the town, has { grantea i to the Cradock a | Utilities Company, lnc., compo | of citizens of the town, to ope |, all public utilities until such ti {* as an authorized form of govern- | ment is establist The com- | pany is co-operative and will not | operate the utilities for profit. Operation ‘of the utilitics will be resumed at once, it is announced by J. B. Duncan, president of the ate company. | “'he bill geding the town of | Cradoels mfi‘za “the state of Virs: ginia_‘probably will be passed by the housa. of representatives this week. * The.senate has already ap- proved the ‘bill and it is now on the unanimous consent calendar of the -House. = HELPSD.C.CHILDREN OF PRE-SCHOOL AGE Mrs. E. H Harriman® Gives $500 in, “Sound Mind in Sound Body” Campaign. “A sound mind in a sound body” is an idea that Mrs. E. H. Harriman of New York thinks so peculiarly valua- ble to young children that she made to the Child Welfare Association of Washington a gift of $500 to be de- voted to the purchase of apparatus and necessary equipment for a class in mental hygiene. The field of endeavor of the Child Welfare Society, at whole headquarters 2100 G .street northwest, the room for the pursuit of this new line of endeavor will be fitted up, already| includes, in addition to work with in- fants, the supervision pf all children up to the age of s his is the so- called pre-school age, during which physical defects are most easily and satisfactorily- remedied. So far the society has confined its activities to the bodies of its youthful clientele. ‘“The generous wift of Mrs. Harriman now makes possible an ‘extension o the work into the field of mentak hy- giene. Dr. Johnson in Charge. | Loren B. T. Johnson of this! Dr. vi program, peculiarly well fitted for the post. -In his prac- tice before the war he specialized in children’s ailments, while during his recent service with the Army Medical Corps at Walter Reed Hospital he de- voted himself to mental hygiene, a form of treatment found remarkably successful with shell-shocKed and other nervous cases. All children under six years: who show evidence of mental retardation or who in other may be sub-{ normal or peculiar. mentally are to receive a thorouzh examination @t the welfare societ: headquarters .after the new room has been equipped, and proper means will be found to bring | them up to the standard. i ization, which, hesides its s, has several centers in points in the District, al- ‘successfully established a | the henefit of chil- more under weight. recently installed a dental where ncglected teeth are nd proper dental habits in- It also clin treated culeated, Biz Ball to Aid Work. | Its program of child betterment, | d consequent civic development of | the whele community, is expected to be made even more comprehensive by means of the procceds from-the big ball to_ be inauguration night at the Wills s a substitute for the nceled ofiicidl ball. ery one of the more ihan fifty boxes has been sold for that night, and some of them resold, while it is expected that, in- asmuch as the capacity of the two balirooms is but 1,500, the demand for tickets will be unprecedented for af- fairs of this kind. TWO SEAL COATS STOLEN. Two Hudson seal coats were taken from a window at the Bertram Cohn { Galveston . Moxican P | Midate Mide P incipai nounced a _further from 15 to 50 cents an T cen Ry Bariey, decreased 49,000 h An Int, ter i Sta i fol pe w. IES GERMANS CAME TO GIVE DYE SECRETS ;DEN |In U. S. to Help Develop Processes Revealed by Patents After This Country Went to War. WILMINGTON, Del., February The du Pont Powder Company, | Statement last night, denied that dye }experts engaged by the company, for whom warrants have been issue: in Germany, were brought to America to reveal trade secrets. The action taken in Germany, the statement said, was a move to prevent the develop- | ment of a dye industry in this coun- Cabell, RICHMO INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Indiana steam railroads the Tndiana P. with the carrying out of the re erstate Commerce Commission or- | der raising state rates to level of in- brought in 1llinois and W v four men and three women imb! DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Stock of ord. .10 Cuse T, a 1 15 e OIL PRICES GO LOWER. ITTSBURGH. February purchasing companie: reduction in the price of crude Som- Rag- nnsyivania that TR of de W The price reduced merset and ts, and that of Raglan: VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY. EW YO es 714,000 busheis. 1 596,000 hushels. 000 bushels 000 bush increased , dec: d 1 R February Tede co pted W ce » board of Richmond Trust Comp: . has the. ing recently been of RAILS GET INJUNCTION. interlocutory injunction to C. from interfering ate tariffs was granted in United tes district court her: lows those issued in - ca consin GLACIER-CLIMBERS LOST. IENNA, February 20—A t ng the ed. Dachstein No Intangible Tax. No Pemalty on Swall Balances. 4% Interent on Savings Accounts. 50 Cents Ope: an Accol THE CLINTON BANK Clinton, Md. Gilbert Deat 3. Erank Dent President _Cashier “Getting Ahead” is a book of unusual interest to all who want to save more and invest with greater profit. Ittellshow anovelplan enabled Peter P:ufly'mm.d to become finan- g 525 per month” Ang it shows how you can do the same. It is a fact-founded book that is more interestin; 1 than fiction, Write for F copy today. KRIEBEL & CO. Investmert Bankers 137 So.La Salle St. Chicado The order of ve ranging | NATIONAL Cable Transfers Foreign Currencies DUPONT BANK Franklin 4424 t German chemists,” the statement said, “to say that the du Pont company employed Dr. Joseph Flashslander. and Dr. ‘Otto Runge to interpret and help put into’ practical operation the processes and formulae covered by the German ‘patents which were seized and made available to American I manufacturers when this country went to war with Gerfnany. In many cases the records filed with the patent office are incomplete. give misleading information. and are otherwise so craftily devised that only a German chemist who has had experience in the production of the articles covered by the patents can put them to prac- tical use. . “The American chemist has already solved so many of the problems in- volved in the manufacture of dyes that about all that is needed from Germany is the worker experienced in nufacturing end of the busi- THE WEATHER. District of Columbia—Fair tonight with lowest temperature about 26 de- grees; tomorrov; unsettled and some- what warmer. probably rain in after- noon or night; gentle to moderate variable wind Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow upsettled, with rising temperature probably rain in afternoon or nigh Qiminishing north winds on the coast, becoming moderate variable. Virginia—F4#" tonight; tomorrow unsettled and warmer, with rain in afternoon or night; diminishing north and northwest winds on the coast, be- coming_moderate variable. West Virginia—Rain late tonight or tomorrow; warmer. tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 29; 8 p.m., 28; 12 midnight 25; 4 a.m., 25; 8 am., 25; 11:45 am. 32. - Barometer—4 p.m.. 30.23; $ pm, 30.29; 12 midnight, 30.29; 4 am., 30.26; 8 am., 20,32; 11:45 a.m. 30.36. Highest temperature, 32, occurred at 1:45 a.m. today. Lowpest temperature, occurred at 8 4.m. today. emperature same date last year— Highest, 10; lowest, 4. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:10 am. and 2: p.m.; high tide, Tomorrow—Low tide. 2 p.m.; high tide, pom. The Sun and | Today—Sun.rose, §:51a.m.; sun sets, Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:50 a.m.; sun sets, 5:54 p.m. 3 Moon rises, 6:34 p.m.; sets, 6:38 a.m. Automobilé lamps to be lighted one- | Ralf hour after sunset. 1 2 Weather in Various Citles. e ix omy gustice 10 the accuses| LIBER T Y BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH SUSTAINED INVESTMENT SERVICE The mere fact that this firm is rounding out ffty-two years of dealings in_First Mortgage Notes on Washington real estate with- out loss o’ an investor is testi- monial greater than could be writ- ten by any individual client. These fitty-two vears have been devoted 10 the upbuilding of Washington. SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO. 7217 Fifteenth Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. THE NATION’S HOME TOWN. i | CO-GPERATIVE BUILDING EQUITABLE EUILDING, 3 S{oufil i{ece_i Interest 5 Your Investment: | FIRST"MORTGAGE NOTES:, Securé_d by high-class reals’ | estate valued at more than dou- | ble the amount borrowed. All details handled by experts,’ { who cansbest maintain the safe- ty of your investment. Anyamount from $100 up cani be placed and interest will start"® 'at once. o Full particul nished. SHANNON & LUCHS, Main 2345. wed of Trust on Real Patate, jterest and_commiseion. elier 420 Wash. L. & Trust o bldg . 9th and F -4 EQUITABLE SOCIATION Organized 1879 YEAR 415t Assets Surplus Systematic Scving Brings Resualis D your mind to set aside cach day in the Equitable. secumplish more than ever. Subseriptions for the 88th Issue of Stock Being Tteceived Sharer. $2:50 per Month % Per Cent In: A = I ] rest 915 F S5t. N.W. JOHN JCY EDSON, President REESIDE, Seey. E Commercial Safe Deposit Monthiy States ment Service 1336 N. Y. Ave. ve f.jf7 % B ¥ o -t et o lars gladly fnr’g wa 713 14th St. ' B.F. SAUL CO., We specialize in property management. Real Service Pays and Costs No More. 934 N. Y. Ave. N.! —that it four At Mad‘eratc Annual Rentals RO this OLDEST SAVINGS DEPOS- ~TORY? { We have served the commun- , with satisfaction, over fifty vears, and enjoy our re- ward in the confidence of over 41,000 depositors. {[Uniform rate of interest paid on large and small accounts. 1 be welcome whatever their size. avings& Trust Co. Oldest Savings Depository n Wuhmgtan COR. 15TH AND NEW YORK AVE. is 'Washingon’s Your deposits will B Stations, Albany 30,40 Atlantic Gity 80 Baltimore .. Bismarck Boston Cloudy Clear Pricloud: 1L Paso. Clear " Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Ruin Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Snow Gioudy Snow Clear - Gloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear. Cloudy Clear Holenn Jacksonville. Kansas City Los_ Angeles. Louisvill: Miami, Fla.. New Orleans New York.. 30. Oklahom: 29, Philadelphia. 30.34 Phoenix, Ariz 29.98 Pittsburgh . Portland, Me 30. Portland, Ore 30. 8. Lake City 30.46 San Antonio. 20.98 Sap Diego. .. 30.12 s , 1200 G street, last night. The | window w smashed by the burslar, the police were told, and the mer- | chant valued the coats at $800. No £ Twenty-one British universities and thirteen of the leading technical ipg Woen as enginears, v - You Only INVEST A‘”_‘ The investor in our First Mortgage is put to no trouble or expense what- ever. as this attend everything. company ds to We collect and remit all interest, pay taxes and assessments, attend to renewal of fire insurance and attend, at maturity, to the repayment of the money invested. All of our mortgages ‘are ‘based upon very conservative vabuations— no investor in our many years in business ever having sustained the loss 'of a dollar of principal or in- terest. Inquiries invited from those having. $250 or ‘more to invest advanta- leou!y. ALLAN E. WALKER Real Estate and Insurance Brokers 813 15th Street N.W. - & CO,, INC. Southern WM