Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 18

i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, APRIL T, 1921 —w,‘ TARIFF PROTECTION (RGED FOR FARMS i = *Secretary Wallace Declares Agricalture Should Be CQn- sidered With Industry. i i H: SOUNDS NOTE OF WARNING Wants Encouragement Given tfo Producers at This Time or Higher Prices Are Predicted. Secretary Wallace urgédl protection for farmers on an equality with manu- facturers and industrial interest in any tariff policy which is to be decided upon, in a statement issued last night. The Secretary of Agriculture urged that to any rates which may be levied should be added “an amount equal to the extra freight charges in getting products to the consuming centers.” Foreign Competition. Practically “all agricultural products” ehould at once be given “adequate pro- tection against foreign competition,” he continued, adding that “the sooner we fget down to studying this whole national situation. the better it is going to be for us” The “heavy additional burden” jmposed on the producers by increased freight rates, the Secretary declared, *are a differential imposed upon our ‘own producers and to the benefit of our Iforeign competitors.” Producers, he said, are getting prices below cost of production *not alone because of in- active business conditions at home, but because of the importations of competing foreign markets.™ Danger n Breakdown. The mation “cannot afford to permit fhe breaking down of its own agricul- ture,” the Secretary continued, “even if for a time we can buy food and other farm products cheaper from some one else.” ““We cannot under any circumstances afford to permit the present discouraging conditions to continue and result in greatly decreased production,” the Sec- “because that decreased production may mean exorbitantly high prices within a few years.” ROBERT E. LEE CHAPTER SUED FOR DANCE FUND Confederate Memorial Association ‘Wants Accounting of Dixie Ball Receipts. ‘The Confederate Memorial Associa- tion has filed suit in the District Supremse Court against Robert E. Lee Chapter, No. 644, of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, for a discov-| ery and accounting of the funds real- . ized at the fifteenth annual Dixie ball, held April 1, 1918, at the New Willard Hotel. The plaintiff says it is the TO PAY ALLIES’ DEBTS | TOU.S. AS REPARATION LONDON, March 31—It is un- derstood that Germany recently approached the United States government with a declaration that it fully recognized its ob- ligation to make reparation to the full extent of its power, and that it was prepared to discuss taking over a portion of the allied debts to the w3 States, provided all parties agreed to this, says a Reuter dispatch from Berlin. ‘ HEAR GERMANY WANTS Confirmation Lacking Here. Confirmation was lacking at the State Department today of reports from Berlin, via London, that the German government ‘had made defi- nite proposals regarding repara- tions to the United States, includ- ing a suggestion that Germany as- sume liability to this country for part, at least, of allied debts to the United States. Commissioner Dresel at Berlin, it wns said at the department, has reported the substance of his con- versations with German officials on the general question of reparations from time to time, but no intima- tion was given that he had trans- mitted any formal or informal pro- poszl of the kind mentioned in the London dispatch. Mr. Dresel's post in Berlin, ithas been said repeatedly by officials here, does not carry with it au- thorization to conduct diplomatic negotiations. The German author~ ities might utilize that channel, however, to convey a suggestion to this government. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE ARRESTED FOR THEFT Charged With Taking Unfinished Bills From Bureau of En- graving and Printing. Mystery of the disappearance of eight $20 bills, minus seals and sig- natures, from the bureau of engraving and printing was solved Wednesday afternoon by Secret Servite Operative Miles McCahill, who arrested W. T. Hopkins, resident of Barcroft, Va., em- ployed in the bureau as a skflled helper. Operative McCahill learned that one of the missing bills had been ten- dered in payment for a pair of shoes at an M street store. The dealer be- came suspicious and telephoned for a secret service operative. The man who had tendered the bill had become uneasy by the delay in getting change and disappeared. He soon reappeared, however, and was placed under arrest. It is stated he admitted having passed five of the bills in Alexandria. Two others, it is stated, were dropped in a police sta- tion and the remaining one was found in Hopkins' possession, according to the secret service operative. Hopkins’ arrest, it is stated, has mo connection with the investigation of the disappearance of mutilated bills from the bureau of engraving and printing. The prisoners home at Barcroft was visited, and the presence of a still, mash and other things sug- gestive of whisky distilling were found. the operative reported. A. C. Clements of Arlington county was told of what was found on BOYS’ “Y” SHOW CLOSES TONIGHT WITH CARNIVAL Program of Entertainment and Prizes for «Ninnm in Hobby Event. The hobby show, conducted by the Jboys’ branch of the Y. M. C. A., closes | tonight with a “grand carnival” in the boys® building. Prize ribbons and cups will be awsarded the winners. and then the festivities will be un- leashed. The following program has been arranged: Music by the Boy Scout Or- chestra of eighteen' pieces, readings by Theodore Tenley, short play by the O'Connor Players, a novel act by Messrs, Garner, Wolf and Garner, and a pie-eating contest. A. Gamse will be the accompanist in the mudical program. At the annual meeting of the leaders in the boys' physical department Louis Joynes was elected president; Louis ‘Campbell vice president and Runyon Tindell secretary and treas. urer. William Knowles Cooper, gen. eral secretary of the “Y,” spoke on “Value of Leadership,” and Charles W. Wannan outlined the program for the coming year. The Y. M. A. day school will re- open Monday, April 4, with about seventy-three students. Examination dates have been set for May 30 and 31 and commencement day for June 8. The summer school will open June 27 and continue until and including Au- gust 5. The Red Triangle Outing Club of the Y. M. C. A. has arranged a series of illustrated lectures to be given in the central building during the month of April. The subject will be “Our Birds and Wild Flowers,” and the speakers will be men who are experts in the subject. The lectures will be given on the following dates, begin- ning at 8 o'clock, and the public fs in- vited: April 13—“Our Wild Flowers in the Vicinity of Washington” by A. A. Hansen, foreign crops service of the Department of Agriculture. April 22—“Water Birds About Wash- ington” by Dr. Paul Bartsch of the National Museum. April 27—“Where Wild Flowers Grow, gnd Why?' by Dr. Edgar T. ‘Wherry, bureau of chemistry, Depart ment of Agriculture. , National SAYS ENDOWED SCHOOLS LACK FUND FOR TEACHERS i General Education Board Secretary Sees Menace to Colleges and Universities So Maintained. Colleges and universities in the United States which are supported by endowment are senjously menaced through lack of funds to pay adequate salaries 'to teachers, accordipg to a statement today by Trevor Arnett, secretary of the general education board of New York Mr. Arnett has just completed a study of teachers’ salaries in certain endowed higher in- stitutions of learning in this country, which was undertaken to provide a basis for the distribution of a $50,000~ 000 gift made in December, 1919, by John D. Rookefeller, founder of the “Though the United States has re- versed its trade balance in material products since the beginning of the world war, and now' sends out more articles and productp than other countries send in,” says a bulletin issued from the headquarters of the National Geographic Society, “there is one ‘commodity” for the main sup- ply of which we look beyond our borders, and probably always will. It is our weather—a necessity in our daily life, but one that perhaps we do not always appreciate. “A certain part of our weather, to be sure, might bear the brand, ‘Made in the U. S. A, but it is only a minor portion. For the most part, our supply of rains, snows, blizzards, cold waves and hot waves, tornadoes and tempests come tumbling in from the northwest and the west. A smaller percentage come from the north and the southwest, and a few storms from the Gulf of Mexico and the south Atlantic. But it is worth noting that none of our ‘weather en- ters the country through the stretch of the Atlantic coast north of Cape Hatteras, the section into which pours the vast bulk of our material imports. > Alaska in Our Weather. ‘Though the United States proper does not brew its own weather, there is some consolation to enthusiasts for the ‘made-in-America’ movement in the fact that the great majority of the disturbances that enter the states originate in Alaska or in the great warm cauldron of the north Pacific between the Aleutian Islands and Ha- waii, which is almost a United States sea. “Weather disturbances which enter the United States accompany ‘lows’ and ‘highs'—separated areas of low and high atmospheric pressure as reg- istered by the barometer—which drift in general from west to east. Atmos. pheric pressure is the result of the weight of the great sea of air com- pressing the lower portion. Natur- ally, in regions where the air is rari- fled and is rising, the weight, d therefore the pressure, is relatively low; where the air is contracted and is sinking the weight is greater and the pressure is relatively high. “Heat is the chief factor in start- ing air to rise over a ‘low’; and once the start is made the movement is contributed to by various causes, no- tably condensation into cloud and rain that gives out to the air the original heat of evaporation. Thus a sort of ‘chimney’ for rising air is es- tablished, and at its bottom the pres- sure is reduced. Most Raims Near “Lows.” “The areas of disturbance—‘lows' and ‘highs’—made familiar fo large numbers of people by the rough cir- cles and ellipses that indicate them on the daily weather maps of the United States weather bureau, cross the continent normaily in three or four days. Usually rain or snow falls iin the ‘low’ areas or slightly in ad- osner of the Confederate Home, for | past ‘whose benefit the ball was givenand subscriptions solicited, it is stated. The court is asked to decree that the defendant chapter holds the money as trustee for the plaintiff, to order the payment and to enjoin other dis- position of the funds by the defend- ant. * The court is advised that while the exact amount of the met proceeds of the ball is unknown to the plaintiff, it is. thought to exceed $800. Fre- quent requests have been made, it is stated, to the officers of the defendant chapter for a_settlement, but such ‘daxmands have been met with a denial of the trusteeship and a refusal to pay over the momney. The plaintiff sets out a_copy of the ticket, which names as beneficiary of the ball the Confedrate Memorial Home. The bill of complaint is signed by Leigh Robinson as president of the Plaintiff association and was filed by Attorneys Thomas H. Patterson and Edwin C. Dutton. WO0OD TO VISIT JAPAN. ‘With the sanction of the State De- ::t.ment. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood accepted the invitation of the government of Japan to visit that eountry following his official inspec- tion of conditions in the Philippine 1slands. 1324-1326 NEW AND PERFECT. Becker’s Leather Goods Company B-U-Y-S THIS COLUMBIA —_EQ! NON-SET AUTOMATIC STOP A Small Payment Places One in Your Home HARRY C. GROVE, Inc., Washisgten's Original Columbia Stere 1210 G St. N. W. Branches, 623 Pa. Ave. S. E., 1534 7th St. N. W,, 1830 14th St. N. W. general education board. With the gift Mr. Rockefeller made the sugges- tion that as far as practicable the money be used for the purpose of stimulating and aswisting colleges and universities in raising additional en- ge- | dowment for the increase of teachers’ ments were made to give him a hearing before United States Commissioner Ma- son N. Richardson this afternoon. PUSH FUND IN MAY. Plans Made for $3,000,000 Endow- ment for Mount Holyoke College. Pfans for forwarding the movement to raise a $3,000,000 endowment for Mount Holyoke College, Mass, were discussed by President Mary E. Wool- ley at a conference of representative alumnae yesterday at a luncheon at the Army and Navy Club. The plans include the setting apart of the month of May as the period in which the alumnae of the institu- tion will devote a part of their time to secure subscriptions to the fund. —_— ‘The color of birds may be changed to white by keeping them in a '}flle room, surrounded by white objects and attended by persons dressed in ‘white, says a naturalist. However, the third or fourth generation is nec. bef t I emary before the bird's feathers are 475 A fair price this sea- son would be $65.00 for such an excellent Trunk. But we expect to-eell volume—hence the special price. Vulcanized Fiber- covered and lined; 3- ply veneered wood box— 5 plys in all. Every drawer taped and lined inside and out. Heavy riveted brass mountings. F St. N.W. $120 Jamaica Allows Free Shipment of UIPPED WITH THE Y salaries. Up_to the present time $24,250,000 has been lotted to 184. institutions, which hat undertaken to raise a further sum of $55,035,000, making a total of $79,285,000. For Iimmediate relief annual grants have been made aggregating $4,304,451. Data which has been obtained, Mr. Arnett said, “shows clearly that our higher institutions of learning, which are supported by endowment, are seriously menaced through lack of funds to pay adequate salaries to teachers.” REMOVES EXPORT TAX. Cocoa and Cocoanuts. KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 31— The legislative council has remitted the export tax on cocoanuts and co- coa, fully $1,000:000 worth of which is to the United States an- nually. ‘The council also has reduced the tax on logwood extract in view of the keen competition of German dyes. March 31, by reason customer? is the amount credited to our Savings regular banking hours, are o, excepted) from 6 to 8. vance of them. The rains that occur in the arid parts of the west, how- ever, usually follow the passage of “lows.! G “In winter the great factory for| ‘lows’ is the extensive body of warm ‘water south of' the Aleutian, Islands and in the Gulf of Alaska. This re- gion is kept warm by the Japan cur- rent. The air over the water is warmed and tends to rise. This re- duces air pressure and maintains a permanent grea of low pressure prac- tically throughout the winter. “From e to time such a large area of low pressure is developed that ‘fragments’ of the area, so to speak, “break off' and drift with the prevail- ing winds to the east. It is some- what like a bubble of air under thin ice breaking off from a larger bubble and finding its way with the flow of the water to another location. Nor- mally a new ‘low’ is thrown off every few days. Battle on “HIighs” and “Lows.” “The most common course of these ‘lows’' is across the southern pan- handle of Alaska and over British Columbia, to cross the Canadian bor- der into the United States in Al- bert: For ¢onvenience they are called ‘Alberta storms.’. A somewhat fewer number of disturbances, called ‘north Pacific storms,’ originating in the same general region. enter be- tween Puget sound and northern MOST COLD WAVES, HOT WAVES AND BLIZZARDS MADE OUT OF U.S. Rains, Snows and Tornadoes Also Start in West and Northwest, Says | Geographic Bulletin. Californfa. South Pacific storms, en- tering south of the northern boun- dary of California, are still less fre- quent, for this is the region of a more “or less permanent ‘high.’ the effect of which is to keep the drift- ing ‘lows' farther north. “Now and then a ‘low’' is formed in some section of the broad curv- ing hand of country stretching: from Alberta through Texas, including the | Rocky mountains, or even in the central or gulf states; but these oc- cur much less frequently than the ‘Tows’ which drift in from the Aleu- tians. “In the summer the Aleutian re- glon, which produces lows’, is shift- ed fo the interior of Alaska, and from there the succeeding disturb- ances_drift southeastward, and those thaf enter the United States do so east of the Rocky mountains. The | characteristic path of all the ‘lows’ which enter the United States in the northwestern portion of the country is a more or less deep dip to the | south, just east of the Rocky moun- tains, and later a turn to the north- e By far the greater number of them finally pass from the continent down the valley of the St. Lawrence river, not because this great valley influences their passage, but because they are attracted toward the per- manent north Atlantic ‘low’ in the neighborhood of Iceland. It is as though the bubble of air under the ice broke from its parent bubble, meandered about for a while, and finally merged with another large bubble. “The ‘highs’ that traverse the Unit- ed States have fewer places of origin than the ‘lows'—Alberta, north and south Pacific, Rocky mountains and Hudson bay. They usually bring cooler weather with them. The bit- terest cold waves known in the re- glon from the great lakes eastward follow “highs’ that drift down from Hudson bay.” TAKEN TO NEW YORK. Alleged Impersonator of Revenue Officer Here Wanted as Witness. Peter Thomas Duffy, a New Yorker. who was indicted for the alleged im- personation Of a revenue officer and released on his own recognizance, has been taken to New York, where, it ig stated, he is a material witness in a case involving the theft and dis- posal of thousands of dollars’ worth of bonds. Duffy was arrested in this city some time ago, after an exciting pursuit from 14th and H streets and the firing of a number of shots by detectives. He wag not armed. The New Yorker, according to in- formation.obtained by the police,” is alleged to have disposed of some of the stolen bonds in Memphis, Tenn.. and this city. He returned to New York in custody of a detective. TWO SAFETY ISLES URGED. Suggested Regulation of Traffic at Scott Circle. A new plan for regulating traffic at Scott Circle has been recommended to the Commissioners by officials of the engineer department. At present there are six small isles of safety in the center of the road- way between the sidewalk and the circle. The proposal is to link these platforms into two semi-circular isles, one on the east and the other on the west_side. Traffic going north and south wéuld pass between the isles and the circle. Traffic going east and west would pass around the circle between the istes and the sidewalk. The new proposal is now befqre En- gineer Commissioner Charles W. Kutz for consideration. " Supply He 4 Doors North of H St Formerly Mill 812 14th St., - $135,376.98 of the— Depositors as earned in the six months ending yesterday, N e ot M Interest, Compounded s‘emi-Annually, Paid On Savings Accounts by Us Our Savings Depositors, by meifing this semi-a derived from persistent and systematic saving. Is this not an incentive toward opening ‘a Savings Account with nnual interest, are remindgd of the real benefits Depositors are kindly requested to brimg in their passbooks within the mexzt few days so that their share in these earmings may be properly entered. Our bramches, in addition to thesr pen Saturdey evenings (holidays ¢ AMERICAN ¢ SECURITY & TRUST COMPANY Mw‘ Benkers Associatic 15th Sereet at Pennsplvania Avenue HOME SAVINGS BRANCHES 7th Street and Masachusetts Avease, N.W. Eighth and H Sereets, N.E. 436 Seventh Sereet, S.W. PROTEST WEST VIRGINIA JURY LEGISLATION Samuel Gompers and Jones Speak at Centra: Labor Meeting. President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor and “Mother” Jones of the United Mine Workers led the local protest against nactment of the proposed jury leg- islation for West Virginia at.a spe- cial mass meeting of Central Labor Union, in Musicians’ Hall, last night. President Gompers _denounced _ the Proposed law as an abrogation of the right guaranteed to a defendant un- der the Constitution of the United States providing trial jury and change of venue. He said that a premeditated conspiracy for the de- struction of trades unionism was at the basis of the move for the law which will alloy a judge to select a jury from an¥ county in the state no matter in which county the trial was being held. He charged that the judiciary, consciously or unconscious- ly. were aiding in the fight against organized labor. Mother Jones was vehement in her expressions against the proposed leg- islation. She flayed local labor for its seemingly supine attitude. “You haven't any fire in you at all” she said, “sitting here with your com- fortable air, while tyranny is being wrought in West Virginia, where babes of murdered fathers are starv- ing for their very bread.” At the conclusion of the meeting & resolution was adopted unanimously denouncing the proposed legislation. The resolution declared that “the legislature of West Virginia has pass- ed a bill which would place the power in the hands of a trial judge in that state to select @ jury from counties outside of that in which the trial being held.” and that if enacted the proposal would mean “the abrogation of the intent of the jury system. HOME BREW TO DIE OUT, SAYS DIRECTOR KRAMER Volstead Act Sound and No Hadi- cal Revision Ad- 3 vocated. Home brewing of intoxicating liq- ours has been winked at by the prohi- bition enforcement forces.” They have not made atfacks on these activities in the home because Prohibition En- forcement Director Kramer regards the practice as more or less of a fad. He so informed Senpator Capper of Kansas in a letter which the latter made public last night. Use of the prohibition forces in ferreting out the man who tries to make his own drinks would be more or less of a waste of energy because, Mr. Kramer says, that many who have engaged in it have already ceased, and “it will, as I view it, die out from its own results.” He also told Senator Capper that he has been “uncertain” regarding the manufac- ture of cider and fruit juices in the home. Mr. Kramer said that the Volstead law itself was sound, that he was not advocating_ any radical revision of the law by Congress, and that en- forcement problems largely were ad- ministrative. Among recommendations made by the prohibition director to tighten up enforcement were: Removal of whis- ky to a few large and well guarded storehouses; increase of prohibition agents on the Canadian and Mexican borders, and enactment of prohibition codes by all the states. W. C. T. U. HAS LUNCHEON. The northwest branch of the W. C. T. U, gave a luncheon at 522 6th street yesterday. Mrs. Carolyn Votaw and Mrs. E. S. Shelton were guests of honor. Mrs. Votaw was introduced by the president, Mrs. M. C. Hull, and gave an informal talk. She was fol- lowed by Mrs. Shelton, after which Mrs. Mac Speiden gave several mu- sical numbers, assisted by Mrs. Thomas. ' Dr. Lautetta Kress dis- tributed the material which she had purchased for layettes to the ladies to be made and presented to poor L —Will do the Painting, Paper- banging or Upholstering in a theroughly high-class manner. Geo. Plitt Co., el 9 Main 4224-5 us if you are not already a “Mother” |’ “CORPORAL” TANNER SERVES 17 YEARS AS REGISTER OF WILLS “Corporal” James Tanner is re- ceiving congratulations on the com- pletion’ yesterday of seventeen years as register of wills for the District of Columbia. He was appointed by President, Roosevelt, and has been undisturbed by succeeding occupants of the White House. It is understood that he will continue Mr. Tanner will be seventy-seven years old next Monday. Speaking of his-long service to- day, he pointed with pride to the fact that there are still in his em- ploy seven women whom he found working inThe office when he took charge. Mr. Tanner has the dis- tinction of having. appointed the first woman to hold a clerical posi- tion in government employ in thé state of New York. He selected a woman as his secretary while serv- ing as collector of taxes in Brook- lyn in 1877. ‘William Clark Taylor. chief dep- uty register of wills, entered the office_with Mr. Tanner, and has served continuously for seventeen years with him. CITIZENS URGE REPEAL OF MINIMUM WAGE LAW Conduit Road Association Declares High Costs Are Destroy- ing Business. Repeal of the minimum wage law in the District of Columbia, particularly as it affects laundries, was recom- mended in a_resolution adopted® by the Conduit Road Citizens' Associa. from Washington to Alexandria_ and Philadelphia. to serve under President Harding. ™ tion last night at St. David's Parish 11 J. D. Smoot asserted that action of the law in fixing and keeping a min- imum wage for_laundry workers in this city is driving business away Baltimore. He DEATH AND DAMAGE TOLL OF TORNAD, B R~ Two Killed, Several Injured, Property Loss Near $300,- 000, in Georgia Storm. By the Associated Press. H ALBANY, Ga.. April 1.—Two deads two probably fatally injured and sev- eral suffering minor injuries, an; property damage variously estimate@ at from two hundred thousand tex three hundred thousand dollars, Is the, toll of the tornado that swept acro: the northern section of Albany yes~ terday afternoon. { Industrial Plants Wreeked. | The worst damage that was sus{ tained by any one concern was at the plant of the Virginia-Carolina Chem+ ical Company. estimates of the losq here being $80.000. The loss at the Anton Huber Lumber Company is es4 timated at $20,000. The immense warehouse of the Shippers' Compre: | Company was badly damaged. but estimate of the loss has been mad iThe plant of the Albany Canning Company was unroofed and otherwi: damaged. & Property loss was heavy. as nlmoq t i a dozen large industrial plants su fered damage. and it was not expec ed that some of them would be abl to continue operations pending ex: tensive repairs. About twenty-fiv dwellings were reported wrecked an more damaged, while me shade trees in the reside tial section were uproofed. ’ Damages on Farms. i After leaving Albany the stol came down to earth again abou! said the Pullman company has re. cently given its laundry work to a! Baltimore firm, as it claimed prices | laundries charged by Washington- were too high. twelve miles mortheast of the city, i Worth county. three miles southwe: of Oakfield, wrecking several hom and outhouses and uprooting tre: Several local laundries will forced tosshut down because of in. ability to pay workers the minimum wage of $16.50 a week, Mr. Smoo said. The association, on motion of C. A. Baker, indorsed the appointment o Commissioners Rudolph and Oyster. Retention of the Aqueduct bridge fo! street car traffic after the opening of the new bridge across the Potomac at Georgetown was recommended. T was pointed out that by using the old bridge for street cars. congestion at 34th and M streets, where the new tridge enters Georgetown, could be alleviated. Rev. Norman Binsted. recently re turned from Japan, spoke on his ob- servations in that country. JURISTS TO ATTEND DANCEL. be Many prominent members of the bench and bar of the District will attend the dance to be given this evening at the Wardman Park Ho- Two persons were injured. Three ads ditional residences also were wreck P — ed, but all of the occupants esca) injury. i CORNER STONE TO BE LAII{ BY ARCHBISHOP BONZAHq i Ceremonies of New $230,000 Pai rochial School to Be Sun- ; day Afternoon. { Archbishop Bonzano, the papal T“"' will officiate at the laying of corner stone of the new $230,000 ial school and hall which the col tion of Holy Comforter Church is ing at 15th and East Capitol The ceremonics will begin at 4 o Sunday afternoon. A sermon will preached by Mgr. C. F. Thomas, ! tor of_sSt._Patrick's Church. Rev. Cl t T r t tel by the Georgetown freshman law ence E. Wheeler, pastor of Holy C¢ class. will assist in receiving the Zuests. Jeffrey Sullivan is the chairman in charge of the “April fool” surprises Among those who will_attend are Senator Kenyon that await the gues Chief Justice White of the Supreme Court is among those Who forter. will be in charge of the ex: cises and will be assisted by Rev. Loufs C. Vaeth, assistant pastor. The Holy Name Society, with l‘ other men of the parish, the Boy school children, form a guard of honor to the ot Iowa, Senator King of Utah, Sena tor Ashurst of Arizona, Chief Jus tice Smythe of the District Court o Appeals, Justice Ashley M. Gould o the District Supreme Court and Ad. miral W. S. Benson. f f delegate and will meet his au at Lincoln Park and conduet him to t rectory of Holy Comforter Church. procession will be formed at_the chu: after Archbishonp Bonzano has dont his_official robes, and, singing hy: H COMMANDS U. S. S. GALVESTON | ;1% "Inqustriai Schoot of Bal Capt.” Clarence S. Kempff has been the detached from duty at the navy yard, Philadelphia. and placed in command of the U. S. S. Galveston. Skulls found during excavation: are said to prove that mankind ex isted at least 1.500.000 years ago. That correct appe: the model to the figure itself. —come in a variety of riety of patterns. Whic - good on you. A Wondzrful Line at Alterations Free Manhattan Interwoven Shirts. Hose. Equally Smart— W hether Double or Single Breasted depends as much upon the appropriateness of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes particular Kuppenheimer will look particularly 40 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded TOSTIC: 1013 PENN. AVE, N.W. —house ‘of Kuppenhsimer good Clothes will march to the school. a: The quarantinc put on the boys of bo; will prevent the attendance of band at the ceremonies,-@s had planned. H —_—— The two extremes in human h-l are that of the megro, fat ifi section . and that of the Mongolian, s round and stralght. ~ s 1331 House of Kuppenheimer arance so much - desired being fitted as to the fit models as well as a va- h is the reason why your L] Others $35 and Up Small Deposits Accepted Maneco Stetson Hats, Underwear.