Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 13

- PROMISED SAWYER MMANY HOLD RANK 1 ol Medical Reserve Corps of * Army Contains Physicians | Made General Officers. covered women is more becoming.” Ruftin’ Club. TECH SCHOOL GIRLS BANISH CUTEY PUFFS AS EAR COVERINGS The college professor who dis- that the pink ecars of o attractive was “a wise in the opinion of some 1d bird girls in a sophomore class at Tech High were somewhat dubious of professor's they found a mirror, let their h fall down their backs and discard- School. These same girls the until r beauty advice ed the “ear puffs.”” one of the frills of hair dressing. “It's true.” they chorused. *“It So the: girls organized a To become a mem- MARION MAN HOMEOPATH| §if S5 0w "ana“Witnout " the puffs. Investigation Discloses at Least 20 Others in Corps Who Belong to Same School. Military gossip over the nomination of Dr. Charles E. Sawyer., the President's family physician, as a brigadier general in tho medical section of the Officers” Reserve Corps of the Army, discloses that there are many general officers in | that corps. D. Board Special Southeastern Congress—Meeting Pink ears are found in almost every class at Tech now. C. INSURANCE AGENTS MAKE TRIP TO BALTIMORE Cars to on Interurban Train. With representatives from practically | Attend THE EVENING NORWEGIAN HERE | T0 STUDY TRADE Official Thinks Department of Commerce Best Model - for New Norway Bureau. The director of the bureau for the promotion of commerce and industry of Norway, per Larssen. is spending several days in Washington in order to study similar bureaus and institu- ftions of this country. The studic jare made in v of a proposed reor ganization of the Norwegian bureau. made necessary by the recently sus- gested reorganization of the foreign service of Norway, which has becn put forward by a government com- inission Mr. Larssen has icd the or- ganization, methods and systems of The Department of Commorce, par- ticulariy the bureau of foreizn and - commerce, and has made an The medical section of the Reservelevery life insurance company in the i iR AN esnE Corps includes many of the most promi-| District of Columbia, a delegation of in- | ¢ the organization of the office nent civil physicians in the country. In- | surunce agents. under the direction of { of the forizn trade adviser. He is eluding Drs, Thayer and Finney of Bal-lp o0 0 NS also planning to investigate the timore. who, like Dr. Sawyer, have the|Busene G. Daniels, president of thejork performed by the bureau of rank of brigadier general; Drs. Mayo Life Underwriters’ Association. boarded | standarc and the Federal Trade of Rochester. Minn,, and Dr. William H. | special electric cars for Baltimore this| Commission. his city, who held the rank | morning and proceeded to Haltimore. e o e of those mentioned is | Where they will attend the third south: High Reputation Abroad. engaged in active military duty at pres- | eastern congress of insurance men. The forcign visitor declares that ent. but all are always subject to calli A novel idea will be meetings on the |all these institutions enjoy high D s Prtitired by the | Cirs, and it was predicted this morning | reputation wbroad for their excellent e badl pa it e ot D Sawyer | (nat much important business will be { organization and the eficient manner Ly O - thictes natuly: o tieLH transiicted before the party reached Bal-lin which they coutribute to the de- G tive servic e White | imore clopment of American trade o o active s t the White § o velopment o o be put into active ey e At e e, | Arrangements have been made also by | *'4ic is excecdingls impressed with ouse At onCe, W ances of his miii- | the Hagerstown, Md. association (0 £6 | the practical and “businesslike way emoluments and allowances H {to Baltimore. The Maryland men will | i1 “WR (He bureau of foreign ani tary grade. make the trip in automobiles. domestic comme through service Belongs to Homeopathic School. Speeches on Insurance, its many forms | Cdered by AL Ghe s Dr. Sawyer belongs to the homeo-iand manifold benefits, wi ¢ made by §,eg corps in general—succeeds in pathic school of me e and it W ‘:*"l"f ’lrhflrpv. Prc,lxnrv).xl o{_‘"!:l‘;;\wd‘_'l':_"t procuring reliable information in re- said by some that he could not be i 503{: ‘“‘"’. 3‘_"‘,_{‘ o L president | £ard_to " th world's markets for pointed to the Medical Corps of the Reg- | or™{c" pational organizati Barney | American goods. 4 ular Army on that account. An eXami=;W,rion of Tex ~"Spaulding, | He is of the opinion that the work nation of the records of the- Medical (b 8T00 @ T ot “E " Clark and | ©f this bureau greatly assists the Corps at the War Department showsi P 900 ”of "Baltimore and A. L. | overnment in gathering material on that there no basis for that state- |y o i K commercial conditions, and la par- ment. Though most of the Army sur-| =3¢ the banquet, whicn will close the | ticular stress on the commendable geohs are allopaths, there are at least! ,ncention tonight, Dr. Harvey Wiley, { fashion in which the special knowl- fwenty officers who are practitioners of | \avor Broching of Baltimore and Mr. | edge of experts is made useful. Tt is the school. Explanation | phorpe will be the principal speakers. | very probable that much in the or- was made that Dr. Sawyer's anvn;‘nt- ganization of this l}ur?au lwxlx :‘m ment to the Reserve Corps vather than adopted in modified form when the to the Regular Medical Corps was main- | QFFICER IN WILD CHASE corresponding Norwegian bureau is t he does not de- large private prac- Iy due to the fact th re to relinguish ice permanent | As a brigadier zeneral of the Re- serve Corps on active duty Dr. Sawyer will receive the pay and allowances of | a brigadier general. The pay amounts 1o $6,000 a year. Allowances for quar- ters, light and fuel will increase his emoluments to $7,512 a year. i Authority in Army Aet. | The President’s authority to ap | Dr. Sawyer and detail him to active | duty at the White House is contained in section 37 of the Army reorsaniza- tion act of June 4, 1 which au thorizes the appointment of an unlirg. ited number of officers in the Army | ext Reserve Corps, subject to confirmation | by the Senate, and their assiznment to Machine Streets at Forty Miles an Hour Starting automobile at 9 night. Policeman L. A. Ketonen board- ed another machine and gave chase | through the business section of the ! abandoning pursuit when the leading car, lights city way bridge. AFTER SPEEDING AUTO | Tears Through and Makes Escape. h and F streets la to Potomac Park, inguished, disappeared over High City pursuit of a speeding | Two shots were fired by | the policeman during the chase. | | reorganized. { Praisex American Energy. Mr. Larssen, who has never been in i this country before. is very enthusias- tic in his praise of America, and ad- mires the, energy ond speed that { characterire all activities here. as {well as the firmness with which everything nevertheless seems to have been organized. Asked for a statement concerning the commercial relations between the United States and Norway, Mr. Lars- sen declared that business relations betweaen the two countries have heen rapidly growing during the 'latter years, and that a further development along t line may be safely ex- pected in the vears to come The chief exvorts from the United ol active duty. The age limit for active| Policeman Ketonen was on duty at | States to Norway consisi of food service in the Army is sixty-four vears, | 8th and F streets, he reported, when | Products and munufactured industrial or two years beyond Dr. Sawyers|the speeding car appeared, movingl;‘_"f’_?:(;“f;';nfi from Norway tfo the . b e law _the street. s 8 1% | United States of canned goods, fis present age, but under the law _the | south on Sth street. It is said that | Tinited Stafes of eanned goofs. Fil President may retain a retired officer on special duty. Under the law, Dr. Sawyer, if confirmed, will be required to wear the uniform of a brigadier general while on active military duty. Gen. O'Ryan of New York, who com- manded a division of national guards- men in the world war, is a major gen- | eral in the Reserve Corps. and there is a long list of officers holding the gi of brigadier general, including Gen. George H. Harries, formerly in com- mand of the District of Columbia militia: Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York, Gens. Bucyrus and Volrath | of Ohio, Gen. Hines, formerly in charge | of war transportation: Gen. Marshall, formerly chief Army constructor: Gen. Disque, formerly in charge of spruce production, air service; Gen. Sherburne of Boston and Gen. Hoffrgan of Okla- off | its colored occupants d signal to stop, and passed a street car that had stopped to take on and let passengers. Ketonen estimated the speed of the automobile as between forty and for- ty-five miles an hour, so he boarded a assing automobile and gave chase {The car was driven west on F street e to 10th, south to Pennsylvania avenue. |west to 13th. north to 11th. reported, a bottle of liquor was hurled from the speeding car. The driver then 11th street Near 11th and E streets. it i the Potomac ove Just before reach crossing regarded a and east to ! turned south on to Pennsylvania avenue, west to 12th street and south to the river. i Highway bridge. ing the first precinct station, Ketonen discharged two shots in the air for eellulose and paper. of which products Norway to a large extent delivers the best aualities in the market. Mr. Larssen leaves for Norway few dave. and soon will set about his interesting task of annlvinz what he has seen and learned in America to conditions in his home country. TANK WAGON CUT IN OIL. Reduction of One Cent Per Callon ina in Gasoline and Kerosene. T 1 Gasoline and kerosene price reductions of the Standard Oil Company were an- homa. ":: R ":)f !umdmwli i rs!i!l-‘;lce» nounced vesterday by Joh Waiker, Capt. Flather and several members | Sl = iof his command ran from the station | manager for the local branch of the NFER ROADS’ REFUND. |2nd joined in the pursuit, but the car | “f% & lis maw selling at 25 cents co! ON | moved at 8o fast w rate of speed that | Gasoline ls now selling at =2 cents a Representatives of the Great Northern | it was not overtaken. The only shots [ 52llon whoiesale, delivered, and ket and Northern Pacific railroads conferred | fired, Capt. Fiather said, were those | 5270 ’:f,;o',?.f s Can ey S Wale sterday with the Interstate Commerce | fired hy the policemen to summon aid. | (a" " WoEOIS S (08, CHUPAAY. CEE0 Commission regarding means of re- funding $215.000,000 of joint Northern and which fell due July 1. The commission recently refused to authorize the Chi- cago. Burlington and Quincy railroad 1o convert a part of its surplus capit: into mortgage bonds for use in par- tially refunding the joint bonds which were used in 1901 to acquire control of that road. en, 2232222222288 8523 P8 7 Tt is Hlald by the !;olice that the Vir- Great | ginia license number of the car was Northern Pacific_bonds | obtained. it —_— Tn many of the large cities of China there are establishments where beg- gars voluntarily submit eyes taken out and their limbs brok- to excite public com- to havin in order miseration. SPRING TOPCOATS (GABARDINES AND RAINCOATS = ICH tweeds, topcoats of homespuns, polo plaids, with just enough style and dash for clear spring days—affording ample protection for showers. Im- ported and domestic cloths and tailoring. $35 to $60. Raincoats and Do their best work when Defying comparison as rains. well as weather. Gabardines it In all styles. Raincoats—$7.50 to $20 Gabardines—$25 to $50 Duider: Nationally Known Store for Men and Beys. THE AVENUE Daily, 8:30 AT NINTH te 6 L retail prices of its producss, most dealers are selling gasoline for zallon and kerosene for 1613 cents a gallon. By the two reductions prices of gaso- line and kerosene have reached their lowest level in many months. The price reductions come at e beginning of the spring season, when many automobilists are preparing for summer driving ! | nric lorder to th {wheat and grinding it of 1 cent per galion from tank wagons | STAR, WASHING' THURSDAY. [ARCH 10, 1921 KINGS, REPUBLICS AND SULTAN CONGRATULATE NEW PRESIDENT Heads of 17 Nations Send Expressions to New U. S. Executive—No Word From England, Japan or Mexico. President Harding 1s in receipt of a number of messages of congratulation from various of the world rulers on the occasion of his inauguration as Presi- dent of the United States. Among these m ages are thos from five Kkings, dents of republics and one cleven pres sultan. the latter being Ahmed Ghadjar of Persia. g The other senders of these messages A Millerand, President of King Albert of Belgium, King Victor nmanuel of Italy. King Gustav of Sweden, King Boris of Bulgaria. and the presidents of Brazil. Salvador. Para- cuay. Costa Rica. Venezuela, Colombia Panama, Uruguay. Cuba and Bolivia. Millerand's Message Longest. The message from I'resident Millerand nee, which was the longest of the contained sentiments of the kind- liest and friendliest nature. His mes- ice came by cable and as follows At the time when called by a great ahout to take charze re of people you are of their destinies. 1 voice the senti- ment of France in saluting vour ele- jon to the presidency of the United States T tender to you with my cor- dinl felicitations my sincere wishes for the prosperity of your country Auring the vears of yvour agministra- tien. The most glorious “historical suvenirs have forever united in un- Lroken friendship our two nations, which shall not forget either the Iy rendered or the or- services mut « in common. A like deals undergone GAMBLING IN WHEAT IS FLAYED BY CAPPER Will Renew Fight in New Con- gress—*System Ruins Produc- ers,” He Declares. tion which will stop unre- stricted speculation in wheat and arm products will be urged upon the new Congress by Senator Capper of Kansas when that body meets next month. “Manipulation of the market by bourd of trade gamblers has been ruinous to the producers and has not helped the consumers,” said Senator Capper, in announcing that he would renew tha fight for legislation for the federal regulation of grain and prod- uce exchanges. I have reports from Minncasolis, Kansas City, Topeka apd other mil ing centers which show this country fiour supply is running Jow. The out- put of the flour mills of the United States is 25 per cent less this crop eason than it was a year ago at this time. Except in such centers as Bos- ton. New Vork, Baltimore, Philadel- -veland and Chicago there is month's run in the rest of the a States The reason that stocks in flour are dwindling and that flour mills are running on part time, although the people are consuming more flour than ever, is The grain gamblers have er an erratic. excitable, nervous wheat market. Prices have Ino stability. Therc are wild fluctua- tions daily and the week's range in may easily vary as much as from 25 to 50 cents a bushel. Thisand worse has happened during the last seven months. “The flour jobber cannot buy flour on such a market. because the very next day it may tike his profit away from him and something more be- tdes. So the flour jobber sends no mills. he big mills eannot g0 on buying into flour un- enough flour to continue buying So they slow they can sell keep going and to the raw materials. down. “By and by the country's supply of flour may become so depleted. if the k of producing and distributing it continues as great as it is now. that the public will be forced to pay a profit mariin sufficiently large to in- sure the miller and the jobber and the retailer against any possible loss.” E i el Perhaps one reason many persons prefer to visit the South Sea Isles is that the native costumes there make the islands seem somewhat like modern America.—Oklahoma City Oklahoman. less Doing’ the devotion to the cause of liberty brought them to fight side by side, first on the battlefields of New Eng- land. then on the French frontier. The olidarity of France and the United tates, which so0 powerfully _ con- tributed to their common victory, will also prove their safeguard during peac ening of either republic would impairment to the other. Their int est as well as their sentiment bids them to stand by each other, and thus we are surc will be perpetuated th noble traditions which for ncarly a century and a half have associated our two.great democracies for the common good of mankind. “A. MILLERAND." King Albert's Mensage. Ibert’s message was brief. King He said: “Kindly accept incere wishes for the success of vour presidency and the renewed expression of the fricndship and gratitude of Belgium for your moble nation.- ALBERT.” The Sultan of Persia. who also wa brief in his message, sent the follow in On this occasion. when vour ex- cellenc: the will of the nati holds in your hands the destin your country, I hasten to ex you my most sincere falicitation SULTAN AHMED GHADJAR™ The King of England, the Mikado of Japan and the President of Mexico were not among the senders of thes messages. ?CHARGE RAILROAD HEADS [TRY TO ‘SMASH THE UNION’ Labor Organ Accuses A., B. & A. of Defying Transportation Act in Reducing Wages. Declaring that the “railroad manager: contempt for any law which it does not profit them to respect” is shown by the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail- road_wage reductions which preceded a general strike on th. cial organ of the railroad brotherhoods, charges in its current issue that the court ruling allowing the wage reduc- tions is a direct deflance of the New- lands act. “The road undertook to reduce ine, the wages of its employes without attempt- ing to comply with the plain letter of {the transportation act,” the article states “The United States raj labor board compelled the A.. B. A to withdraw its illegal notic after a hearing directed the officials of the road to confer with their employes S the law directed—and if an agreement could not be ‘reached to submit the points in controversy to the board.” The article charges that the A.. B. and A. is in bankrupt condition becaus {it_is compelled to work for through | lines at less than the cost of transport tion. It could secure relief by applying to the Interstate Commerce Commi sion, it says, but this action is not taken because the financial interests “‘whicn control the A., B. and A. and the con- Lecting through lines are in a con- spiracy to smash the union and to forc down the workers' wages." INDUSTRIES PARALYZED. Factories After Strike Causes Unemployment. ATLANTA. March 1 | road transportation h to make itself feit and Georgia towns which have been without train service since the wage reduction strike paralyzed service on the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rajlway last Saturday. While two represcntatives federal méddiation board we Closing Wage Lack of rail- d begun today in the Alabamu of th vork agreement. reports continued 10 come in of the economic effect of the sirike on the industries and agricultural life along the road. The most seri- ous report was that of the closing down of a lumber mill at Zirkle, Ga., with consequent loss of employment by 200 persons. Stoppage of move- ment of fertilizer for spring plant- ing and inconvenience in other ways also were reported. Big Things --doing’ "em first! Men! Watch the papers tomorrow night, Friday, the 11th The political or econemic weak- | mean | Labor, offi- | ing here in efforts to brinz about an! to_residents | SURVEY OF YOUTH URGED BY PERSHING Seripus- National Question, Says General, in Commis- sioning 79 Cadets. High tribute was paid to the Wash- ington High School Cadets b, John J. Pershing, who presented commissions to seventy-nine offi of the brigade at s yesterday afternoon in the am of Cen- tral High School than 1 persons aftended the ceremonies, in- cluding 1.300 cadets, their relatives and fricnds and school offic Members of the cadet corps. Gen. Pershing declared. have a great tra- dition up to which they must iy This tradition, he said,” “is founds on honor, duty and service of coun- ¥ work to th younz 1 the advant wen. 1 nual surve cal conditic your obligati wish that every America could have f your traininz.’ advocated ermin the youth ¢ tion. He po that ination of those who cume cotive serviee law in the recent r showed that at least 60 per cenf d physical defects. “This is a very serious tional question.” he said “and should be taken up t im- mediately An annu physical examination of vounz manhood o fthe country t 1h ; cominzs and lack of phy devel- opment would mean much to the na- tion Dr. Frank W. Ballou. superintend- ent of schools, also lavded the high | “hool cadets in a br address tephen 1. Kramer, assistant super- intendent of schools, who has cha of the h school cadet or tion. pr d ut the exercis ompany 1. of Western hool, in command of Capt Atkinson. acted as guard of honor for Gen. Pershing NATIONAL GUARD CHIEF IS YET TO BE SELECTED Bureau Head Must Ee Guard Officer Not Below Major, With Ten Years' Commissioned Duty. An important War Department ancy to be filled shortly by President is the office of chief of the | mili bureau, which has general supervision over the affairs of the National Guard. U'nder th law that office m be filled by an off r of the Nati Guard, not below the grade of major. who has served at least ten v as a commissioned o In De mber last r President W n nominated George . Rickards, Of Reserve Corps. National ¢ Penns vania, to be chief of in au. with the rank of general, but h nomination f: of action by th enate. As a consequence Briz. Gen. Je Mcl. Carter, U. S. A, former chief of the bureau, still remains in charg of its affairs as acting chief, pending the qualilication of his successor. | Wiles of the Devil May Be Advertised | In the Newspapers REENVIL S. €., March 10.—~Billy day clubs” or wimilar organizations through- out the country were urged to | buy newspaper space and a vertise the work of the dev | in a speech delivered at the | meneral convention of the Pres- byterian laymen's misslonary movement here Inxt might by Work of Bureau of Home Eco-l 13 ANACOSTIA BOARD RAPSBOYS' HOME Citizens Ask Removal of In- stitution for Incorrigibles [ Dr. J. Campbell White of the | | New York Bible School. . | | He declared the devil was n From Midst. ‘l‘ll'lkl' fellow and had been ziven invaluable publicity by The Anacostia Citizens' Assoclat heing plctared ax n monster | g poaigof Trade, th sl with horne and tail. “The rade; (heslcar organ. Qevil he waid, wwax on the Job | 1Zzation of its kind to be perfectgd in | | twenty-fone howrs "a day in the District, held its initial meeting s part of the world an b . 5 | T AT of | M ertd i last night the Anacostia Masonic % The mintoters || Temple. William J. Latimer, presi- | that they should g ident of the citizens' association of | | back to their churches and have | the community for tho pant several A month of services devoted 1 i solely o preaching about the ||} CUIS Wits unanimousiy clected presi- | | @evil in order that the people | |dent of the new body, with Frank | | may come to know the devil ‘|| Dony, vice president. i s workx. | The new organization, wh@h sup- == || plants the original ¢ Associa {PARTICIPATION OF LABOR wstitition calls Tor a. buatd of. 1 10 manage the affairs of -1 IN PROFITS ADVOCATED | ifior i e foimie e ioinik Larnshaw, Samuel Hubacker B Willint « Put | Dr. John A. Ryan Urges Shop Man- | James . Beverid W o I bury, representing the civie section, agement in Address Before and Capt. ¢ M. 1. Lord of the clev- ¢ nth precinet, Robert §. Bradbury | City Club Forum. | Samuel R, Campbell, Dr. ¢ ge . O | Havenner, Robert W. Thompson, Wil- Participation by Tabor in shop [tiam J. Walthers and uel D Fra- | management and profit-sharing was | Zier, representing the business sec- | advocated by Dr. John A. Ryan, pro- | ''o8 | fessor of industrial ethics at Cath-| comprete eharee of the aataiee of 0 | olic University, in an address before | Joini assoctation, and it empowers the wes forum meeting of the | L0 employ a secretary and other cler- { Uity Club last night Labor has a ! ical assistance | right to something about the Sixty-Eight Members Eleeted. things affecting its interests, he said.| Sixty-cignt members we lected and it is a false philosophy that the | 1o the hainess seeton e with worker should be satistied merely to | fopiy adaits et s : carry out the orders of the employer, | bims soction N hn Thobars to the | Dr. Ryan approved the prineiple of | hozing o fur R o L Lea-operative ownerahin of industrics | DeBins to function, it is proposed to |as @& method Tor miving the workars | “5Lublish an orice |increased self-rospect. and . soocial | b, Feselution demanding the imme- standing. “We need a niore human | Siet Temoval of the wemporary, col- industrial system,” he declared. S S IS LI S, s i “We need a change in the status|located at 15th and falen ~tr ] of labor. and until this change does | !I" suburbs, was adopted come about it will be impossible to|&round that the institution is a men- intorest workers to any mreat excent |@ce 1o the community, und should be in their daily work. But if the la-|Temoved to a section less populated boring class waits for the Amerian | Benjamin Crifasi prescated a report | Federation of Labor to bring about | dealing with conditions created be- H v eralit Will wait a)long tioe, | CEUSE OL the presence of the inmates i ation seems to be interested | 0f this home on the streets in the Ik ld-time unionism—higher | Suburb. Members of the associatior | pas ter hours and better work. | fe¢l that their rights are disregarded {Ing conditions—and is totally blind | by allowing an instituti thi | to all those agenies for the real up- | Kind to exist in a thickly scttled com- 1ift of the working class munity. it was stated, and decided at Dr. H. Gary | last night's meet to use every of the United States Steel Corpora- | means possible to secure its removal tion as a “greater mevace than all| The association heard read a letter the bolsheviki in the country.” from Harry M. Crandall J. A. Whitfield. president of the|motion pictures in the club, presided at the meeting. after a brief debate it not to take action in the matter this time [EXPLAINS AID TO HOMES. e VAULT RULING APPEALED. k nomics Is Disclosed. | District Files Brief Attacking De- | Werk of the bureau of home cce-| cision of Lower Court. | Bomics of the Department of Agri-| W culture in assisting the housewives| A brief has been filed in the S fof the country w explained by Miss| preme Court by Corporation Counsel Caroline Hunt at a meeting last night | F. H. Steph of the District of Co- {of the Bryan-Buchanan —Parent-| lumbia in the os of the District reacher Association at the Bryan ! versus R. T rews. the District School. Mrs. J. . Hatton, presided. | versus Saks and the Lestrict {‘ A program of ente nment versus Abraha = relating to | furnished by Katherine Symser. Cora | the use of o ructed under i Woodward. Carl Walther, Leonard | the public highwav adiacent to their Carrigan and Clara Rale Refresh- | premises. Under the act of Congress ents were served by girls of thelapproved in 1916 't is provided th cighth grade of the school the District Commiss Col. Rickards. who has been identi- | lect rent from all us fied with the National Guard since his { pied under th entistment 4s a private in 1877 15 a1 | SINGS TO DEPARTMENT. | Distriet present on active duty with the war 8 ! lower court held that there was plans division. ze staff, at ,the 1 J 2 . {a contract hetween the District and War Department. Whether he will | Martin Richardson Is Heard in|(ne respective respondents. because of be reappointed chief of the militial G permits is them to construc: and bureau. with ligher rank, or whether Opera Selections. | e the vaults, which could not some other eligible National Guard | Martin Richardson, the well known | aired by act of Congress. The officer will be appointed by President | tenor of St. Margaret's Church and | €ourt ruled aiso that the zct of Con- Harding remains to be seen. | formerly soloist with the Opera of | 8ress anplied only to vaults erected —_—— { Florence, Ttaly. rendered several de- | .;‘f}rr the passage of tie ant 'rvu; Some time ago arla _{lightful operatic selections at the | District is attacking the ruling ol afipme time ago a Siberian million- | . fng" of the finance department of | the lower court on thes= points the singular condition that, if cver | the Munitions building yesterday aft- | he took to self a wife. he should | ernoon. b B e e B e O e introductions were made by | 1.000 BEDS FOR WAR'S ILL. cloth and ashes far from this|Gen. Lord | One thousand new beds will be avail- condition acting as a matrimonial Mr. Richardson has a dramatic veice |able for tub-rculous veterans of the deterrent, a few months later the|of great power and beauty and was|world war within the next six months | son appeared the altar. duly d | most enthusiastically received by the |at Fitzsimons General Hospital, Denver, in suckeloth, s head Hberally sprin- | large number of War Department |Col. under an appropriation of $750.000 {kled with ash employes present made at the recent se of Congress. oV VeVo Ve Vol 1Y You owe it to yourself to see, and to drive, the ~ = = ARYAA 2 ] ., 2 A HIGH TIRE MILEAGE HIGH EFFICIENCY The Packard Single-Six Tour- ing is now $2975, f. 0. b. Detroit v AR A ARAYAR = ,“. AR v AR v new Packard Single-Six. It offers, in association with traditional Packard quality HIGH GASOLINE MILEAGE LOW COST OF UPKEEP LOW OPERATING COST LIGHT WEIGHT PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY - DETROIT THE LUTTRELL COMPANY 1100 Connecticut Avenue ) g Ask the man who owns one