Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 17

t —3 PITIZENS FORCURB ONFIREARMSALE West End Wants Law Forbid- ‘ ding Selling Weapons In- discriminately. ' [ { 1 | ACORES NEW FIRE RULES ;Iuhng Superiors and Ban on Z Ridiculous. Restriction on the sale of firearms j1n the District of Columbia was urged Dy the West End Citizens' Associa- " m meeting last night in the (| conco Lutheran Church, 20th and A resolution asking that the sale De limited to those of com- petent character was adopted fol- lowing its presentation by George dams Howard. The resolution stip- lulated the framing of such a law be left to the judgment and discretion of a). Gessford, superintendent of the tropolitan police department. A resolution also was adopted in- rsing maximum fines and sentences the Police Court judges for those 1>und guilty of violation of the car- ~ying of concealed weapons law. «pies of these resolutions were or- I to| be sent to Maj. Gessofrd |ahd the District Commissioners. /| ‘The association went on record as |disapproving the new regulations of |the fire dlepartment, in effect today, | which require all firemen to salute their supprior officers, remain in_ full dress iform, and refrain from | smoking [while' on_the first floor or {in front af the engine house while on | duty. E. Buckley introduced a | resolution to this effect. Capt. George | W. Evans, in discussing these new | regulations. declared that they were absolutely ridiculous and uncalled for. He stated that he supposed that a fireman} in rushing down a ladder from a burning building with a per- son in hig arms, would have to drop the one he was rescuing from the flames if fn officer came in sight, and salute hirh. Favor |Passage of Water Bill /s now that the federal and Dis- trict govdrnments pay for the water they conshmed. This resolution was ‘William R. Nagel, from ance of the post office it the citizens facilitate the delivery of mail by having mail boxes or (slots at the entrances of their hompes. Another communica- tion was |read from the police and fire departiments calling the attention of the emlrgency calls—Main 20 for police and [Main 4000 for fire. Commisgioner Mabel Boardman ad- dressed tHe association on “Wash- ington, th§ Beautiful” She spoke of the beautl of most of the public buildings, Bnd said that the Fine Arts Commissi was largely responsible for_the ftecture of them. hington must have an in- uty,” Miss Boardman am in hopes of this city e center of art and sci- T Xnow is possible.” P. Herbst presided. —_— Grand Master George Ed- ¥ of the Provincial Grand Lodge of the Royal Order of Scotland {for the United States of America has ijust made public the officers appoint- jed for the Grand Lodge for the vear 1921. In the list are many prominent [Masons of Washington, including Roe Fulki deputy for the Supreme Council of the' Scottish Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States: Canon Willlam Tayloe Snyder and Stirling_Kerr. general secretary of the local Scottish Rite bodies. The list follows: John Lloyd Thomas of New Yorl- city. deputy grand master: Stirling Kerr, grand secre- tary: Leroy Albert Goddard: of Chi- cago. grand treasurer; Perry Winsiow Weldaer of Los Angeles, Calif., senior m:f Mern:cgouiu I,!ob‘ert Mor- row Kansas » Mo., junior grand ‘warden: Harry Jones Guthrie of Wil- mington. grand sword bearer; s “banner er Spring_of Chicago, bearer: Canon William Tayloe Snyder, grand chaplai ; Allen Busstus, grand marischal; George ¢ TRoscoe Davis, first deputy grand marischal; Roe Fulkerson, second deputy grand marischal: John Crouse ‘Wineman, first grand steward; John Alexander Lacy, second grand stew- ard; Warren Stitt Seipp, third grand steward; Allen Lysander _Colton, fourth grand steward, and Mark Florus Finley, jr., grand guarder. ever offered. tricotines, Styles for street, afternoon and evening—Beaded, Embroidered, Lacetrimmed and Braided accordion pleated, tunics, overdraped, ru Dresses Tomorrow—b Featuring Everything That Is New in the Realm of Fashion I Passengers Watch Sailor Dive into Sea Crying “Here Goes” NEW YORK, Mareh 1—~<Have you ever scen a man jump over- boarat” This question was addressed in a loud volce to a group of Passengers aboard the steam- Carmanis, arriving here, coal passer who suddenly appeared among them when the ship was a day out of Queens- town. Recelving astonished shakes the head, the man leaped to the rail of the upper deck and shouted: “Then here goes,” dived. Attempts to rescue fafled. and them | 1 ANTI-PROFITEERING - ACTHELDLERAL Decision of Supreme Court Will Stop Suits by De- partment of Justice. The anti-profiteering sections of the Lever food control act, under which the government stopped the coal instituted many declared uncon- ited States Su- The decision was rendered in a s e, but the decision was sweeping, and will re- sult in stopping all suits brought by the Department of Justice in its cost- >t-living campaign. The decision of the court rested mainly on the indefiniteness of the act, which Chief Justice White de- clared to be “as broad as human imagination.” He asserted that the degree of criminality was left to ever- changing_ standards. The wide latitude of possible inter- pretation was clearly evidenced, hé& said, by the varied assortment of cases brought before the court to test the act. These cases, numbering ten in all, ranged from specific convic- tions to denial of injunctions sought by retailers to restrain government agents from proceeding against them. In some cases the government ap- pealed from adverse decisions of lower courts, quashing indictments, and in others it defended decisions in its favor. “Observe that the sections forbid no specific or definite act,” said the Chief Justice. Too Broad in Scope. “To attempt to enforce these sec- tions would be the exact equivalent of an effort to carry out a statute |which, in terms, merely penalized or jpunished all acts detrimental to pub- jlic interests when injurious or unrea- |sonable in the estimation of a court and a jury. “We are of the opinion that the court below was clearly right in rul-| ing that the mere existence of a state t strike of 1919 and were prosecutions, stitutional b preme €ourt i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921 CABINET OFFICERS TO.GIVE UP SCORES OF SPECIAL POSITIONS an r Plan to “Throw” Music INAUGURATION CUSTOMS VARY J\r Ao WIRKERS Amazing Number of Ouigoing officers in the Wilson cabinet will resign more than a score of jobs whih are part and parcel of their positions, but of which the | general public knows comparatively little. President Wilson, commander-in- chief of the Army and Navy by vir- tue of the constitutional authority vested in his office, will not only lose his place as head of the mili- tary and naval forces of the United States, but also will go out of sev- eral offices which will be takén up by President-elect Harding. et The President, in addition to being ! | the chief executive of the nation and commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy, also is an honorary difector or president of many other organi- zations. He is president of the American National Red Cross, hon-| orary director and of the Smith- | nian Institution, president of the ashington National Monument So- | ciety and a patron of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf. in addition | to being honorary president or hon- | orary director of scores of other or- ganizations throughout the country. | The Vice President is singulariy | unhonored in_the matter of hon- | orary jobs. He is, in addition to| being President of the Senate, a mem- | ber of the board of governors of the | Smithsonian Inskitution. War Secretary Holds Record. The Secretary of War holds the greatest number of executive jobs in addition to his post as head of the military establishment. He is chair- man of the Federal Power Comm sion, chairman of the Council of Na- | tional Defense and chairman of the Arlington national amphitheater com- mission. In addition to this, the Sec- retary of Sar is supervisor of the Military Academy at West Point, su- pervisor of military education in !h»l‘ Army, of the board of ordnance and fortification, supervisor of the various battlefield commissions, is in charge of all matters relating fo national de- fense and seacoast fortification, Army ordnance, river and harbor improve- ments and of establishment of harbor lines. Besides holding all these jobs the new Secretary of War will have relatively little to do. Secretary Houston of the Treasury has held several jobs which his prede- cessors at the Treasury did not have, EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL AWAITS WILSON ACTION | da member board of governors of the Senator Underwood Believes Ford- ney Measure Will Not Be Signed. of war could not suspend or change the operation of the guarantees and limitatiens of the fifth and sixth amend- ments such as we are here passing upon.” These sections of the Constitution declare that in all criminal prosecu- tions the accused “shall have the right to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusations” and that the charge must be specifically set forth in the Indictment returned against him. “Section 4 of the Lever act made it unlawful “to limit facilities for trans- porting, producing, harvesting, manu- facturing, storing or dealing in any necessities; to restrict distribution of any necessities; to prevent, limit or lessen the production of any necessi- ties dn order to enhance the price thereof, or to exact excessive prices for any necessities.” - WOULD “SALT THE TALES” Court’s Advice When Dismissing Charges Against Teacher. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., March 1.—Ad monishing parents generally to “salt the tales” told by school children, Judge Tavenner dismissed a warrant against Howard Ebersole, charged with threatening R. W. Robey, a county school teacher. Robey testified that when pupils were inaitentive in class he would tap them ghtly on the head with a switch, but that he did not strike Ebersole’s little son, as the latter is said to have told his father. It was admitted by Ebersole that he had removed his overcoat when he met Robey in the road, saying he heard Robey was “looking for him.” After discoursing at length on the sacrifices made by the average country school teacher, the court dismissed the charge and told Ebersole to “go and sin no more.” i i 1 The Fordney emergency tariff bill today awaited the approval or dis- approval of President Wilson. The Senate late yesterday adopted the conference report on the measure, a step which had already been taken | by the House. The vote in the Sen- ' ate adopting the conference report | was 49 to 36. FEleven democrats | voted for the report and four re- publicans voted against it. Senator Underwood of ~ Alabama, | minority leader in the Senate, recent- ly stated he had assurances that the President would withhold his signa- | ture. Due to the termination of this| Congress within ten days, the Presi- | dent either can veto the bill and send it back, with his reasoms for doing 80, or he can simply ‘destroy | it by a pocket veto, which wouid give no opportunity for Congress to at-| tempt to override his wishes, Final | votes on the measure, its opponents | declared, showed slight possibility of | the necessary two-thirds majority | being given either in the House or | Senate for overriding a veto. | Democratic senators made a final as- sault on the bill when the report of the conference committee was taken up y terday, and for five hours drove at what they described as the iniquities of the legislation. Although only two voices were raised in defense of the bill, and they for only a few minutes, the argu- ment unloosed by the democrats availed nothing. If_signed by the President, the law would be immediately effective and would remain in force for ten months, although republican leaders plan to sup- plant it in the meanwhile either with a second tariff measure or a permanent law. These matters, however, are re- served for the extra session. | R Up_to and including the year 1 the English year did not begin_ on January 1, as it does now, but on the Feast of the Annunclation, March 1109 G St. N.W. Values Up These Dresses combine the finest workmanship, fashionable materials and perfection of fif. The ma- terials include canton. crepes, crepe de chine, charmeuse, satins, tricolette, taffetas, lace, georgette, eginning promptly at 9:15 o’clock 576 High-Grade Dresses In a Phenomenal Sale Presenting values such as you never imagined possible Values that are by far the greatest we have Tomorrow will go down in the hjstory of the M. Brooks Store as its greatest Bargain Day. When you see these dresses you will appreciate their worth. Come, and come prepared to buy. to $69.50 A l fles, etc. | the act creating the War Finance Cor- - Every New Color for Spring Wear, Featuring the Harding Blues Places Little Known to Public Fall Among Their Duties. Baker Heads List. some being outgrowths of the world war. Duties of Treasury Secretary. He is ex-officio chairman of the Fed- eral Reserve Board, ex-officio chair- man of the Federal Farm Board, pres- ident of the executive council of the International High Commission and chairman of the United States section of that commission, and chairman of ar Finance Corporation. He is addition a member of the Council ional Defense and a member of blishment of the Smithsonian Institution. Over Capitol Plaza Evenings of Mar. 3-4 A musieal concert that cen be heard with remarkable clarity all over the Capitol IN COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD President-Elect Harding's Coming Instal- lation Contrasted With Extreme Sim- plicity and Regal Splendor. “DRVE” ON LABOR Secretary Wilson Says Somé Have Aligned With Re- ' actionary Employers. ranged for the nights of March 3 and 4 by the Bell telephone experts, who are installing the loud speaker at the Capitol. Elliot Woods, superintendent of the Capitol building and grounds, will have the dome il- luminated on thome evenings. “If President-slect Harding were be-| in having an ‘al fresco’ ina : The loud speakcr, which 12 =9% | |ing inducted into the chicf office in some | Tho first four Fresdents were . ne : band music far enough to be | |other republic on March 4 the ceremo- | mity ired e opxs. (Sl hoximuing hernd almost a mile away wa- | |nics would vary from o simplicity even | the inuusuraions . tbok piace WOULD DISRUPT BUREAUS Tater all ‘who can erowd ints | |Ereater than that he has insisted upon | Washington. Monroe. the first Presi- 3 the Capitol plaza and its ap- to an investiture of almost regal splen- 0 be sworn in out of doors, chose the east portico of the Capitol because of a dispute as to whether he should be inaugurated in the House of Representatives or the Sen- proaches on the eveninzs of March 3 and 4 will be able to hear the concert. dor,” says a bulletin frém the headquar- ters of the National Geographic So- ciety. Samuel Gompers and Other Lead: ers Pay Tribute to Retiring CITIZENS DEMAND ate chamber. After a return to the indoor inauguration by Jackson the outdoor ceremonies were resumed. Because they seemed to fit in so well “If he were following the customs long observed in France the ceremony would take place in the White House Instead of taking a formal oath he Cabinet Member. Highest officials of organized laboe A Mitchell Falmer, as Attorney would utter a pledge to consecrate him- | pIth; Ameritan ideas of democracy.|of the United States. at a special General of the United States, is the self to the service of the republic—and | /7™ TONE, the general public t ®|meeting of Central Labor Union ig (:l;‘ul law officer of the United States. :1’0 :‘;uld en'd t}:y lki sSing the Teliring | tained. 3 B een Xo-] Musiciany’ Hanl last night. o neg The Attorney General gives advice resident on both cheeks. S Preallent Wagt beoke the i T iha < : _bag and opinion on law questions and pro- If he were being made President ac- | g0, "“GUNE extont of de P ute fo retiring Secretary of Laboe vides special counsel for the United cording to the practice of the Mexicans Bt = mpns NE| William B. Wilson, heard the latt Statea T oy ceded. Hi 1 he would take.the oath in the hall of | (N4t when the weather is particularly on. heard the latted SCaconitn J:;-u;: ";r:l G x:emog(;; the House of Representatives at mid- | inclement |rtfih‘ wiser to have the cere-|tell of a drive under way for several - A g e ey . monies performed indoors; but the y . of the establishment of the Smith- night. After the administration of the e pxmn 3 years by welfare orke: alignod S onianiT L (ihation g oath he would recvive, not the hand- | MAJPTity of Presidents in the future.}with what he termed the reactionary IneRBos trr Rater) G anerallialin] coms Sefadn) o clasp. ‘but’ the embrace of his prede- | {3 G RS Mo dbore ner nog | CLMENL of employers, which sougbf plete charge of the mail service of [ Sy cessor. the favored few, but the multitudes, | (p Sty the Department of Labos the United States. He awards and Mld-cfiy Association Would Ribbon and Medal as Symbol. may witness the passage of “‘hom_\,x“_ TaER Kho entabil ment of a publi¢ exccutes contracts and directs the “In Brazil. after being sworn in, he|to “the shoulders upon which they|™Sgile department. < management of the foreign mail serv- would have hung across his chest a|have voted to confer it.” s Lk e AR une By SC B W ice, is executive head of the postal Use New York Rule for broad band of the colors of the country, jompers, president of the American avings system, and ex-officio chair- supporting a medal—the insignia of the Federation of Labor: Frank Morrison, man of the board of trustees of that system. Daniels’ Varied Duties. ecretary Daniels, as head of the Navy Department, has been in charge of all naval establishments, vessels and equipment. He I S chairman of the interdepartmental social _hygiene board, and as a member of the Coun- cil of National Defen The new Secretary of the Interior will be & member of the Federal Pow er Commission, the Counc tional Defense, and will also exercise general supervisory control over the government railway in Alaska, be- sides executing supervisory -powers over the territories of Hawaii and Alaska. The Secretary of Agriculture will be a member of the Federal Power Commission, and chairman of the Fed- eral Board for Vocational Education. The Secretary of Commerce promotes the commerce of the United States, and mining, manufacturing, shipping, fishery and transportation interests— ‘a wide field, indeed. The Secretary of Labor is charged with the duty of fostering, promoting and developing the welfare of the wage-earners of the United States. SENATE VOTES REPEAL OF MANY WARTIME LAWS Adopts House Resolution Applying to Certain Enactments Bestow- ing Unusual Powers. The Senate put through the House resolution for general repeal of war- time laws last night and sent the measure to conference. With few ex- ceptions all of these laws, giving un- usual powers to the executive. are to be repealed under the bill. The ex- ceptions include the trading-with-the- enemy act, the liberty bond acts and poration Among the laws which the legisla- tion would repeal are the Lever food and fuel acts, parts of which were declared unconstitutional yesterday by the Supreme Court. The Senate judiciary committee had recommend- ed that the Lever law stand, but the enate adopted an amendment by enator Reed, democrat, Mo., includ- ing the food and fuel law among those to be repealed. The Senate also adopted a resolu- tion by Senator Walsh, democrat, | Montana, providing that prosecutions brought under laws which the resolu- | tion would repeal should not be af-| fected by the repeal. In addition to the trading-with-the- enemy, liberty bond and other laws which are exempted from repeal, the resolution would restore the original espionage act of 1917, repealing the | amendatory statute of 1919. The lat- ter was regarded as much more stringent than the original act. Another provision of the resolution declares that it shall not operate to prevent prosecutions of Army and Navy deserters or persons charged with violating the selective service law. — The first woman licensed loc preacher of the Methodist Episcopal { Church in China is Miss Ding So Sing. who was licensed to preach by Bishop Keeney at the recent celebration in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of Methodist work on Haitary Island, in Fukien. " Indiscriminate sale of firearms thd District of Columbia was opposed by the Mid-City Ci in a resolution adopted at a meeting in the Thomson School. The resolution called attention to the present laxity of the law govern- redrafting local regulations. Pro port motion pictures Driscoll explained that although the public hearing in this connection was concluded yesterday, that record for or against the proposition. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juve- nile Court. scope of activities of her court and asserted that it was her opinion that :!m court also should have jurisdic- ion cases and in divorce, separation and ?rh:.xtntenanoe disputes. She advocated authority of the Juvenile Court, so that it could pass on these domestic n:'lutmns cases, the Washington Post, addressed the members. Mr. Draper, who is princi- pal of the Henry group of public schools, asked the association for its co-operation terests of the schools. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Commis- sioner of the District, will be the guest of honor tonight at the La- digg’ night meeting of the Washing- ton Kiwanis Club, to be held at the Washington Hotel. the following members has been ‘an- nounced: Carrol O. Goodpasture, Wis- dom D. Brown and Robert G. Carter. German newspapers are printing many advertisements of women want- ing husbands, a supply of fuel and 8 Mat or apartment often being of- e secretary of that organization: W. Hi f g = Pattern in D. C. P Civie, following the taking of the COURT TO DECIDE ON SALE Johnston. pr nt of the interna: oath before a joint session of congress, tional Association of Machinists, and in |he would go through streets lined with soldiers at ‘present arms’ to a special “Te Deum’ ice in the principal church of the city. Immediately after- ward he would hold a reception and would then pay a visit to the ex-presi- dent. Inauguration day is often closed by a special concert at the municipal theater, and on the following evening other leading labor officials cretary Wilson took the floor to express hi§ thanks for the words of appreciation showered on him. Secretary Wilson Speaks. OF PACKERS’ INTERESTS zens' Assoclation last night Justice Stafford of the District Su- preme Court will render a decision Wednesday morning on the objec-| J0hn B. Colpoys, as chairman tions of the Department of Justice to !,’Q’vd:,"‘:db;:'fr}': Rhe ing Secretary Wilsouw ume of the growth of . 3| the new president gives a state banquet | the plans submitted by the packers | the Department of Labor and outlined ing the sale of weapons here and ¢, giplomatic repre: atives;, special | for the disposal of their interests inithe causes for the establishment of suggestetd that the Sullivan law of |envoys and high officials of the republic | Stockyards, stockyard terminals and |its bureaus. He cited the needs for New York, be used as a pattern for and the provinces. imkrkfil newspapers. The court yes-|the women bureau. the "hlldrpn" “If he were being inducted into the presidency of the war-torn and war- threatened republic of Poland he would g0 to a ‘white house' at whose doors were stationed cavalrymen with drawn | sabers. When he went abroad he would be preceded, not by a trim policeman or an Argus-eyed secret service man, but by a herald who would demand that the populace ‘uncover before the most noble president.” Most Elaborate in San Marino. “And if Senator Harding, instead of being installed as chief executive of the world's biggest republic, were being| seated as one of the heads of the small- est _republic, San Marino, he would ex- perience_the most elaborate procedure of all. He would don quaint medieval state garments; would march through the streets of the capital preceded by heralds and escorted by gorgeously un: formed soldiers; would attend a prelim- inary church service during which his predecessor would sit on a canopied throne soon to be occupied by him; and. | terday heard arguments and Sugge! tions from counsel, the government bureau, the naturalization and immis gration service and other ailied sube pressing for the appointment of|divisions of the department - 4 trustees to take over the interests| “For several years,” he said, “therg in question and counsel for some of ! has been a drive on to destroy the the packing concerns pleading for an | Department of Labor. Today men an opportunity to try out the plans sug- [ women in welfare work are ahxnrs Bested by them. S with reactionary forces of employers The Federal Trade Commission sought { 1 gisrupt the department [ to enter objections to the sale of the Ar- | g0 {roy the Department of Labor by mour interest in the Chicago stock-[a¢tempting repeal of the act establishe ards, Shich was approved by Justice 1y o hyr by dismembering 1% T e rsay s had Sent one | 4 Pough the establishment of a des C i o eryDewril- | partment of public welfare andl taki ten statement, which he attempted to!? . read. but Attorney Conrad H. Syme, for | D& from it the women's bureau. the children’s bureau and leaving only th Armour, objected on the ground that the commission was not a party to the pro- ceeding and that as the Department of Justice had acquiesced in the sale no statement in opposition should be heard from the commission. Justice Stafford asked Assistant Attorney General Kessel if the Department of Justice now had any objection to the | sale, and when informed that it had | ident A. J. Driscoil was au- d to appoint a special com- of five to investigate and re- on the proposed consorship of in Washington. Mr. it was proper the association should go on told the association of the bureau of labor statistics. Evel though this is done and they leave only a nucleus of the department. the department will be of service to the workers of the country.” i Describes His Successor. Secretary of Labor Wilson aMo gave a word picture of the type of man for his successor. in adoption and guardianship laws be passed widening the i Lynn Yeagle. Sunday editor of v It virtually was thg S s Ded e ve placed on his head a | nOt the court refused to hear from tha ; 4 $ Own Gty campatme “Know Your |finally, would hoxe D omes, -0 * | Federal Trade Commission. Counsel | S8me N e D iy Henry W. Draper were elected new | _ “In addition to differences in the of-{ for the commission. putting the state- | ETal 41 cheq by lapor oficials 19 Moore ~Forrest were elected ficial ceremonies by which the presi- [ment back into his pocket, withdrew | Freside SR, ; Soriowing 2 new from theibearing: conference of national and internae dents of the world are inducted into office there are many variations in the festivities and celebrations that ac- company these events. In some cases the accompanying observances have become practically a part of the of- ficial procedure. The newly installed French president almost invariably drives to the Hotel de Ville, the Paris city hall, after_taking office. to attend a luncheon and reception as the guest of the president and members of the municipal council. In Mexico during the evening preceding the midnight induction into office the president- elect usually attends a banquet given in his honor by the mayor of the City of Mexico. There is a public re- ception at the presidential palace the tional labor leaders last week. . “The successor,” said Mr. Wilsod, hould be a man whose native abi ity, associations and training will em- able him to carry into the councils the President of the United States, t! hopes, the aspirations and the philose ophy of the labor movement and thosk who toil for it William_Green of the United Mi Workers, W. D. Mahon of the Amal gamated Association of Street an@ Electric Railway Employes of Amer- ica, James Duncan of the Granite Cutters’ International Union, and C. Davison, secretary-treasurer of t International Association of Machime ists. also spoke. 3 —_— Opposition to the appointment of trustees to handle all the packing in- terests in stockyards was voiced by counsel for Morris & Co. and Wilson & Co. They declared that they did not wish to be linked with the other pack- ers, but desired to dispose of their holdings separately and as planned. Attorney Charles A. Douglas, for Armour and Swift, read afdavits showing the price at which these packers were holding their stocks was far below the book and appraised value of the securities. He outlined the efforts which have been made to sell the securities and claimed that due diligence had been exercised. He morning after the inauguration. ::;‘;ge:h‘;;‘;;q:;g;;; ";;,'”{‘,fe et . United States Stands Alone. | ment of Justice, until Armour and| The latest London directory cog: “The United States, although its|Swift had been given an opportunity | tains more than Seventeen columms capital is in a more rigorous climate|to try out the plan of appointing sales | of Smiths engaged in business in that than those of many republics. is alone lagents to dispose of their holdings. eity. ‘- in promoting the in- MISS BOARDMAN GUEST. The election of —_—— red as an additional inducement. SPECIAL! This Week . We Take Pleasure in Offering You Our Delicious Strawberry Ice Cream REG. U.S.PAT. OFF. 4 b Cream of. Ice Creams CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION