Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 8

THE EVENIN@ STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY, MAY' 21, 1921—-PART 1. WOMEN INDORSE o s, rat YEAH! I'LL READ (T TONOUI-"IT 1S FURTHER AGREED THAT THE SAID e CONTRACT (N £ TCRMS JEFF wilL WeAR CONTRACT T B N THE TERM EXTRA CLAUSE TEN OUNCE GLOVES ; T 8 FoF H JACK'S SPARRING My Pocice AND SO FOR INTD THE AND ‘PULL HUS NSURANCE BL 5555, ) & ' Housekeepers’ Alliance in il SPARRING BOuTS i 8 : AMP, AND - il Favor of Fitzgerald-Jones WIGIRHECHAME ¢ ! o . i Measure for District. i ; Indersement of the Fitzgerald-Jones I I ier. Trade mark of.) _By BUD FISHER MUTT AND JEFF —Evidently Safety First Is Jack’s Motto. GO oM ¥ ARE You TRYING TO Guaranteed “GARDEN HOSE Prices Reduced 25 feet Best Quality 34 inch with nozzle. il 25 feet Dest Quality ll» 52 inch with nozzle.$4.50 Similar reductions on all High-pressure A\ir. Steam and Underwriters” Hose. DIDYoU HAUE AN ® DIEEICULTY GETTING ToGETHER ON Yest JAck KERT INSISTING ON INSERTING ONE NO, THAT's ON THe Lcved! T'VE GoT THE MUTT, MITT med I've JUST SIENED AN IRON-CLAD : sPooE me? I i e i $5.75 - Garden lose cut any fil'bin, providing accident compensation / length you may require. i ance for all private employes of Bhionc oxders @ hlled the District of Columbia. similar to 3 provisions alrcady made for public promptiy. il : cmployes. voted yesterday by the | . Alliance at a meeting | . The Carroll Elech‘{c in tie Mason House, 1606 20th street | northw est | . Companv Resolutions favoring such legisla-{ % A tion were adopted on motion of M 714 12th St. N\W. £ L. lkansome. chairman of the com- | cn_co-operation. following a| speech explaining the bill by Dr. John cws, secreiary of the Ameri- ociation tor Labor Legisla- election of officers for the|( being held this afternoon. ! Reasons for Support. ‘The housekeepers' body in deciding | to support the bill pointed out that Lo G e 'i‘fs‘z‘"ifil | 1 : POST FOR G. W. PERKINS. | MAPLE SUGAR CROP | DAILY BAND CONCERTS. | practical experience in the forty-seven —— | | i e 5 in xi.’a's'g.vdll‘;‘:r“,f,"énfi":fi’:;"f"“"“sdx'.?m: v ; War Veteran Named Executive | 1 SHD_WS BIG DECLINE |cor. 559;’!’1;11 “_:Ol‘lkl;;.' Out Enlarg- Lt O R e Secretary to Postmaster General. ! el Musical SIOETain, UNIO pe’rcl‘wil“.,n'}m'::dr:golg‘efiuflylo‘-’e?{wess 9 ) | Warm Weather Helps -to Reduce | 11 3 r v dec, i erest i hi. h i i ri r in o o SAVINGS BANK | f:fimlf““s;.?élb‘"..pén“‘i;.qa}':‘,?“ &:'b’e’.' Vermont Supply—No Short- Eroundrtor liev o e li al t jured em- = bli OLDEST SAVINGS p!“o‘,\’c: and d‘e)‘)e;,;'nt:. lra';r 'l‘f)uxr_hn em | age Likely, However. ning Wed- A SHIRETO ployer and just to :he gommumxy. d! | e A ONTEE e i aies i n!llr;]n'mnl, \‘;’n:h! : BANK IN WASHINGTON Dr. Andre analyzed the propose: - | o X gl = MO LIER. . May 2 % 3 ited S es bill, a a - | s s = and high c e Washington WELCOMES YorR accorst | UL, and ermted”out’ at 'It” was Secretary Davis Tells Pres- |British Now Convinced U. S. Building Trust Inveshgatm‘si‘.“.;,c ‘lit:;:‘sl(a‘{)'::?”|':«r'\“m:;:. c It s employ n i act of 1916, : - 2 = Jermont below no able for the pu o 1UTH ST. N.W. fimtncs’ o8 cover puste om | byterians to Preach Golden | Will Not Enter League - Told Distributors” Asso- | mii™s' we Shmmary “or Uissate Douatcon ploves in the District of Columbia. { larger dealers here from sug. ¥ te tand T Advz > . he said, = : . . cndi . : fers th h he st zations may ba e s Rule in Business. During Harding Term. ciation Fixes. Prices. {* thrsperons, s < R mor and a cash benefit in case of in- Lowever, the. 7 & e 2L ir. 1| BY the Associated Press. By the Associated Pre By the Associated Press. | considerable to annou the schedule for et “?;:1;‘;,‘:“:: °f',,:'e;°j§:y‘{.°,,' Mt | WINONA LAKE, Ind May 21.—The | LONDON, May 21.—Two very cordial NEW YORK, May 21,—Pmdumnngl.\flr?§|::?. the forest census sho on mext w ;.-- + and relief from interference | golden rule in daily life in advocat- |editorials were included in . this and price fixing of virtually all glase | that there are 10.000.000 =ugar "‘(‘,‘f’,‘; e oy epand emploer ©f Pro- | ed by James J. Davis, Secretary of morning's newspaper comments on| used in buildings throughout the;i"son (i Aermont, mol more the ORDERED TO ASIA. e et Labor. in a messaga,from him read |the address made by George Harvey, ates have been controlied by {veloped _This vear about 4500 unik. Naval Med- Advantames to the emmover it was | PefoTe the Presbyterian general as- |United States ambassador to. Great tional Glass Distributors' As-|Were tapped. fThe sugar and sirur . 7 detached from =3 \ere frecdom from suits, |SemDly here today. Secretary Davis|Eritain, on Thursday night. They sociation of Chicago,. the legislative ) {1515 600 tons : T Aloraren o (e AR At LA AT Son I of knowing employes |had been asked for an address bear- | were published in the Morning Post, building trust investigators were in-| Weather conditions were important re carcd for, insurance at least pos- {ing on the possibility of the church's | which never favored the lea 3 ay. Tactorsiin gtneRdeorens i aithein ] : t gue of formed yesterday. e 5 s ble cost, maximum cost to a house- 2 5 = % s - 1aaq | USUally warm periods of early spring hold with from one to four Servants | 91dInE in practical solution of the | nations, and the Daily Telegraph. | Under this gystem the price of glass | \771%, ar beriods of early spring | 3 protec.ed for domestic scrvice of from | Problems of the nation. His message { The Post said Prime Minister Lloyd has risen more than 400 per cent since | nights that are needed to contract - P D i $3 to $6 a year, and, finally, social |follows: George's asseriion that the “future 1914, 230 per cent of the increase hav- | 2nd expand the sap flow so that it Will save yeu many a zood doila Sustice assured. could | 1o N0 better exposition of the prob- |wellbeing of the world depends ing been made since the armistice, ] Vi Tun frecly. = Talut -mow auil anie Advantages to the community Farmers declare they were obi flem that today faces the American people can be found than that out. |M3iNlY upon Anglo-American fricnd- lined in President Harding's speech }ship and co-operation” was true, and include, he add preciuded from being thrown on the accident victims to pay wages equal to the ar ago and that other cale of a equipment 5 K h Ce it 1d b, Joseph nowingly the commitice was told by Josesh | used throughout the “country against the i bill, he deciared. quoting excerpts i from insurance publications and cir- rs. alling attention to a_statement sel, contended that under agreements among the manufacturers glass fac- tories were kept open only fifteen or ing in recent years more thoroughly | dissipated misunderstanding than President Harding's memorabie st ment of American policy to which Mr. just how to go. the con- dition of the roads—and all about it. the world. If this force would help in solving the national problem, the problem of the individual, it must be more practically applied. George W. Perkin executive General Hay: . has been appointed cretary to Postm Mr. Perkins is twenty graduate of Princeton | i : . £ c, charity burdens lightened and |of acceptance, del L R 5 jconcern and a member of the national ; in_ harvesting showed no de- No matter how ex- Bittir feciing between emblose and | Soie-CSiP Ry, delivercd in Marion. | it continued: e s erease In prics tended the tour: or if it employer effected, church paper mizht weil reprint, sug- | ~10iS being so. the leaguo of na-| The American Window Glass Com- S ®. K. FERGUSON, INC. it is merely a run into a Dr. Andrews said he hoped that the | gests a solution, a task which the |tiONS cannot, as we have been toid! pany, he testified, was the largest ) > Oth St. nearby - state— St Di: t of Columbia would view the | churches of America should make |rather frequently, be the only and! concern in America and set the pace ASKS FURTHER ECONOMY ] Paisting Department. Ph. N. 231.232. e BT R o legisiation broadly and overlook prej-| their own. 1 send it to you: unique guarantce of the future peace | in price-making. i [ R R AR . & B s raised by ercial opposi- Vith i of the worl 3 i | valuable traveling com- tion interests. Commercial nsurance | miilien Zu':-m:x?:r':r';éf ':ia“f;"c",.?::.’- Referring to Anglo-American rela- . PERKINS, JR. = -"‘;"{f ‘“'""“:‘ "’:}:‘l'-e e Senator Curtis Amends Second De- | B H ' i % agents are carrying on caj i 2 2 je & ! Samuel Untermyer, committe: n- % F: 1 panion. It'll tell vou Be the ‘country againer the | Lute the greatest force for good in|tions. the paper declared that noth-} ... .o w perkins, son of the late! ficiency Bill. | rown s | | zov- m nator Curtis of Kansas has offered an amendment For the purpose of reducing er| ernment expenditures, te- Cadillac Auto Service | je LS ¥ < o AR 2 id, 5 e s 3 < ! ent | Main 470 ! . Ses E 5o 4 L | " “I should like to see th Harvey referred durinz his speech. x years ol grad sixteen wecks each ye: The wit-|to the second deficiency appropria- | amn 44 | Handily . divided _into | oF Catumbia hataned in the District | ;¢ the Master Interpreted o ChcingS | ““The British public,” the newspaper | Lniversity and a world war veteran |nosy declared he knew nothing of | tion bill providing that no money ap- | = el RS ! section groups. The vosed legisiation might end in dig | of modern conditions to both the em- . “may well wish the policy of ; He was with Gcerr;anyn slon when it (his. He said he did not know of the | propriated for the 1922 expenses of || 7-Passenger Touring and Limou- | last edition is ready. jaster in time of a catastrophe.” Dr. iplover and the worker. Ours must|he Britlsh sovernment was as def:!"{rohel (10 FONMIRY. L ive com. | ArTansements by which each factory's| the government shall be used for the | o g 2 | | Andrews sald that the fact was ig- | DOt be a church of pacifists, but alinile #nd simple as that of America.”; Mr Perkins Young Republican Clup, | MaXimum quota was fixed cach vear, | payment of rents in the District of | Touring, Sighisceing and Nati 1 ,‘omd_h,"h,‘,ugh repeatedly pointed chutrch olr llg:xlcrs. fearlessly taking Sees Death to Idea. :::el addsr:om:xt{ l’:cei\’(icllrlfi:igfl'!:‘l)flf:e:::;:;rCnul&lmt;_la_ except z'rr: the case of lowe:i Weddings | Th out, that the bill specifically pro-|a Stang for the right. The ‘ly Telegraph' ent) association re {made for more than a year, whic 2 e National L e e e O o e Wasllarsels ainreonsiians el plants completing their quotas before | continue in effect {j SxteaieelGEtyShury, ik Sxernin, & clation of Ambassador Harvey, cor-;MEMOR’AL PROPOSED ettt B9 N2l FOR MURDERED MONK | ‘Why should not the church help bring | United Stat e i H this' about? Why should not minis- |into the jeaguer > >°b °¢ besuiled ters talk to both employer and em-! The Daily News, continuing its! ploye with a view to bringing about|championship of the league of na- a better understanding between them?| tions, remarked that the British Form Employment Bureau. League of Nations Union had just at- | the sixtcen-week period had uyircd.i The quartermaster general of the | Harpess Ferry, Annapolis and An explanation of the short-work pe- | Army is authorized to do all thej Other Out-of-Town Points | riods was offered by Edzar V. Jacka of | mbving necessary to carry out the || R:texs—Hour—Day—Week—Month a local glass jobbing house. The hand | provisions of the proposed law. | factorics operated only about thirty-two! Another amendment offered by Sen- Cffice 1411 Pa. Ave. N.W. weeks a year, in two periods, he ex:|ator Curtis directs the heads of all ! plained, because the glass blowers' | departments to discontinue the print- ——— = union would not permit work at other | ting of annual and Special reports as EAT A PLATE OF times. ~ Skilled blowers get $110 to 3175 | an cconomy measure, |a week. he testified. Machine factories sitting before the pulpit, a complete understanding between the two be- comes almost a church obligation. l4m s One Door from Pa. Ave. This is but one of the numerous ! misrepresentations of the bill which | | carefu] study will disclose.” he con- ciuded. Officers Chosen. Mrs. F. L. Ransome succeeded Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes as president of the alliance as a resuit of the annual Shrine Will Mark Grave of First Christian Martyr in the election of officers- yesterday after-| “Many ways T the church |!3ined a membership of 100,000, and United States. Wwork the year round, he said, and they {noon. Mrs. J. C. Krondrup was made ! i e sald there was “no need to take Mr. . comprise 50 nt of the industry. | ARTME: LED. treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Chasmar. record. | 27 help solve indusirial problems | iarvey's words to tragically.” Kan., M, 20.—A | N Eillas defended regulation of pro- A N L L PsTaY G Huffman, | Will present Assuming that the Lieut. Col. Nathaniel M. Cartmell, ing secretary: Miss Laura memory of the Fran-|jyction. themselves to our cn-| United States | shrine to He said he thought the manu- Eorearonding BuecretarPand T ag lient e it will keep out of the league during |ciscan friar, Fray Juan Padilla, be- | o 5 U. S. A., retired, has been detailed a o) Mary Heyler: auditor "lgd = lhm';'," A with thoushUful| oo torm of President Harding, the | lieved to have been the first Chiistian | FACLrers O ! the commttec | professor of military science and tac. Delicicusk Mrs. Hoes 'was appointed chairman | Jad) of the President’s presentation | newspaper said, this would be a mat- | martyr in what Is now the United i ommeu (o pronme belon (e mrmices | ties at Hampton Institute, Hampion, P of the employment committee, Mrs. | For, instance, the church might well| ter of “grave regret, but it will mean | Statcs, probubly Will be erected by | to onrr ‘to romuct pocpow ihe demand |V, _EVERY DAY Christine McComb. of the. cocoperar | consid ganization of a Na-lat the worst. that' the league will| Bishop Francis Tief, new head of the | n g faithe me cath s e the sesnufoes | s employment burcau, and through its membership ascertain where there is demand for labor, and | where the unemployed may be found. ! “Let the church preach economic i and social justice, economy and theift. “And, above all. let the church teach the practical application of the golden ruie, not asa millennial theory, but a: a_vital principle for our daily guid- ance in all the business affairs of to- day. ‘Whatsoever ye would that men | should do to you, do ye even so to them. ‘“The practical application of the text is real Christianity. Signed) JAMES J. DAVIS, ‘Secretary of Labor.” Plans Against Open Sunday. Plans of the church for carrying on its efforts against Sabbath desecra- tion and against violation of prohi- { bition laws were outlined at the as- sembly today. - Commissioners of the assembly were &0 on without the United States, as | Concordia diocese, it _has done hitherto. The News made the point that the whole of America was not ignoring the league, saying that Canada was taking a valuable part in its opera- tions, 'as was virtually all of Latin America except Mexico. *So long as the nations now mem- | bers of the league stand lovally by it" the newspaper concluded. “we can afford to wait until the lniledled to Quivira (now Kansas), follow States is of another mind.” | ing the expedition conducted by. the Long Step for Peace. | Spanish_explorer, Francisco Vasques 1 tion committee, and Mrs. R. D. Todd, of the ways and means committee. U. S. WORKING OUT PLAN ]‘ferpiclde FOR IMMIGRATION ACT MDIANT HAIR, SPARKUNG Measure Restricting Aliens, Sign- wn.H LIFE AND BEAUTY'S ed by Pr;:i:en; Effective WITHIN THE REACH OF | 10 rees ottt nece on- " EVERY WOMAN gun working out final plans for enforc- 3 b ing the immigration restriction act, Profit by this woman's experi- ence - - use Newbro’s Herpicide reg- which was signed Thursday by Presi- { dent Harding, and which becomes ef- ularly and have an abundance of bl AN s beautiful hair. in the approx !malc 8spot, where the pioneer monk | was murdered by Indians nearly 400 | years ago, in the vicinity of Junc- | tion City, Kan. “If the spot where Fray Juan Pa- dilla wis slain, or better his grave, can be located, I intend to have a monument and bronze tablet placed there,” sai dthe bishop. Padilla is believed to have return- . 2Se. everywhers Sammples oraterias. Do X, Malder | turers “trying to do the right thing.” 1983, a, Mr. Elias named only one glass-mak- ing company which was not a member of the national association, the member- { ship of which, he said, embraced nearl { 200 jobbers and manufacturers, compris- : ing almost 100 per cent of the industry in the United States. Denies Uniform mtract. He had never heard of a uniform con- tract used by all members. Mr. Unter- myer read to him the record of a con- l'.ca Day | BERLIN, May 20.—Ambassador Har- | d¢ Coronado. in 1542, in search of the | o, 00 %0 4% JaP%n Choueed. In this ree- | ‘s specch and fonarics hid " Teporicd existed in|ord was the report of the executive | The Star delivered to your home every evening S 3 ) g vey's Premiar Llovd | u e s George's reply prompts the Vossische | 2lonaries had r;:'l’:"‘;km"";;“'cq"')'_‘ | committee, recommending new prices on | / < i e e and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you about 174 cents a day and 5 cents Sundays. Zeitung to observe that the “Anglo- ‘Fench entente cordiale never clicited | nado through Kansas has been traced | Seyeralkinds of glass. =~ = L - .l Drice list had been put into effect by Residents of Lindsborg and vicinity and other!| The exchange of sentiments in Lon- | in McPherson county, are beautifying | GO0l qiR, !;;-rste};:'?gxg down com. || don, the newspaper believes, will | Coronado Helghts. named for . the ! pilly he added, because some of The 'mark a long step in the direction of | Spanish evplorer, who is said _to have 2 French entente cordiale never elicited such fervent appreciation before the | war as that now bestowed upon '!he’ | ) Anglo-American understanding.” fective June 3. Commissioner General Husband said the chicf problem to be solved was contractors began cutting bids below the - I the development of a system of ex- j change of information between gov- ernment representatives at home and | abroad regarding the number of im- H entering the country. A | complete interchange of such infor- mation will be nccessary, he added, to prevent more than the legal num- ber of immigrants entering from any one country. migrants xplaining the diiliculties of the i situation, Mr. Hus id the im- jmigrants by i countries { sailed from many European ports and that there would have to be a { full exchange of information among ! consular officers ubroad as to the number of pa vized for emi- grants from eac rants through The entry of im Canada will present azoth._r problem, he said, as the Canad ports are fused through an international | ment as ports of entry. A | have lived in Canada lcss than a year and who come to the United States % | will be charged against the quota of { the country from which they entered <! Canada. Many of these immigrants, } it wax explained, {vised by Brti: [1e win n } | the American co oficers abroad. 7 is | formation as to these immigrants to i {-protecting Sunday from the statute e | sented by Dr. Bowlby. i mittee’s report said. “but there would informed of many difficulties that exist in combating the so-called wide-open Sunday. Dr. H. L. Bowlby, general secretary of the committee on Sabbath ob- servance, in presentipg his report this morning declared that there is a na- tion-wide e ‘opaganda for a wide-open Sunday. ‘rhis movement was ina gurated at Washington, November 22, by powerful amusement and sporting organizations, and he added that it has had “the generous help of the daily press.” *“This propaganda was used as a emoke screen to hide their real pur- pose of a commercial Sunday, and by misrepresentations, exaggerations and a string of lies published through the press and in the movie houses, and intensive advertising, extensive ef- forts were made to fool the people and make good their former threats of wiping out every vestige of laws ooks of every state in the United States.” said Mr. Bowlby. Abolition of Sunday base ball, Sun- day movies, Sunday theaters and un- necessary Sunday business was ad- vocated by the committee report pre- The commit- tee belicves that “go-to-church Sun- days are good and helpful,” the com- pacifying the world, if they are pro- ductive of a solution of the Upper Silesian problem, which not only will recognize Germany's interests, as dic tated by judicial,” ethical and ethno- logical reasons, but which will ra- tionally deal with the issue as con- stituting an obvious prerequ! the economic restoration of Kurope.” Vorwaerts believes the United States was saved from isolation through the turn English politics has taken since Germany accepted the ultimatum. ite for | | conducted his expedition to the crest {of this mountainous-like formation | for observation purposes. Automobile i roads have been constructed to -the | top and a rest house built there. This i year trees have been set out and it is i the intention to make the spot one of historic interest for tourists. elevation has attracted geologists from all parts of the country becaus its chalklike formation has yielded { the skeletons of many valuable pre- | historic animals. { agreed level. EUGENICS IN WYOMING. ‘Before Obtaining Marriage License ! CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 21.—Begin- { ning_ yesterday, every man obtaining a marriage license in Wyoming. produce a certificate, dated within ten one i Doctors’ Certificate Now Required | he | must | Premier's Speech Sizmificant. “The speech with which Mr. Llovd Gieorge welcomed the new ambassador !is also significant in this connection, it says. “and Germany can only wel come him if the United States succec:is in influencing English politics in the direction of accomplishing an_early return to peaceful and liberal con- ditions throughout the world.” The newspaper feels itself called on to remind the United States of its moral obligations toward KEurope. These. it adds, are primarily an ou growth of the American point of re- sponsibility for the military and dip- lomatic outcome of the 'war,” which probably impressed nobody on the other side as wholly satisfactory, for. after entering a war which was to end { IRISH COUNCIL MEETS. Antrim, Delivers Address. Predicting that Sinn Feiners would win 40 per cent of the seats in the Ulster parliament, and denying the existence on religious ground of dif- fercnces as to the Irish question. Capt. C. C. Wyatt, a native’of County Antrim, Ireland. and former mem- ber of the United States immigration service, addressed the Abraham Lin- coln Council of the American Asso- ciation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, at 1731 1 street, Thurs- day night. Capt. Wyatt, Native of County ! days and signed by an approved | Wyoming physician, showing the ap- plicant is free from social disease, last legislature went into effect and re- quires such certificates. —_— Memorial Exercises Held at Con- | federate Cemetery, Fredericksburg FREDERICKSBURG, Va., May 21.— memory of the Confederate dead in the Confederate cemetery. The ex- crcises were largely attended by citizens. The services. under the The state eugenics law passed by the TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD. | ‘Thursday the people of Fredericksburg burg paid their annual tribute to the | 48-hour weck. Telephone Main 500C and Delivery Wili Start at Once | CYLINDER AND ROTARY | PRESSMEN WANTED BY CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Permanent work at wages ranging from $50 to $58 per weck, v xth $5 additional for night work. ONLY First-Class Workmen Will Be Considered imperialism, the United States is now forced to benold Europe in the clutches | of imperialistic violence which is not emanating from crushed Germany, but, on the contrary, from among the |yery elements which it, by virtue of its ‘matchless rcsources, put into the saddle. “NOT SO DISCOURAGING.” Apply personally for interview to R. . Steel, Curtis Pub: lishing Co. representative Hotel Raleigh, Washington, D. C. Decorative jibe mojurgentingedio fithemiltivethiad auspices of the Ladies’ Memorial As- sociation, started with a parade. Led by Chief Marshal J. Conway Chiches- ter and the Fredericksburg Band. the | procession marched to the cemetery, where Judge John T. Goolrick pra- led over the exercises. Assistant Marshal A. G. Billingsley, with twen y | oung ladies as aids. had charge of the school children. Many organizations | of the city participated in the pa- triotic’ event. ‘Mayor J. Garnett King issued a proclamation requesting all business suspended. ; The following program was carried out at the cemetery: Opening or. Rev. R. C. ; Firm.a Foundation” John.T. Goolrick: childrens chorus, | “Bonnie Blue Flag”"; selection by band: southern songs. male, chorus: | sclection by band: hymn. “Onward Christian Soldiers”: benediction, Rev. Capt. Wyatt said that Catholics and Protestants alike were support- ing_the movement for independence in Ulster stronger now than in the past century. Plans were made by the council to co-operate with the state organiza- tion in the fleld day to be held- at Georgetown campus July 4. When .jt{ is proposed to bring to Washington many of the foremost Irish-American athletes of New York cit —_— 1700 DRY AGENTS DROPPED ! vl U Laid Off Temporarily for Lack of Funds to Pay Salaries. About\700 prohibitien enforcement ! st o {WOMAN VOTERS ENIOY oy e people Droperly shocrved § the Sabbath they will be found in RIGHTS DENIED TO MEN ! e house of God on that da: ‘WOULD CO-ORDINATE WORK. e il {Extra Privileges and Immunities our dandruff wili*soon disap- 3 pear, your hair stop fallin',irl and your | Gianteditne Sexihysstacuts #calp will glow with health. in Nebraska. applications will convince the most skeptical. Your druggist sells Newbro’s Herpi- cide and will refund your money if you are not sztisfied. ~ Ten cents in sent to The Herp iDr. Spear Shows Prevailing Needs Among Young People. ST. LOUIS. May 21.—Co-ordination in evangelistic work was emphasized as the principal need of the churches in this country, by Rev. Robert E. Spear of New York, president of th. ederal Council of the Churches of Christ of America. in an address at the sixty-first General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church i Manchester Guardian So Terms Harvey’s League Repudiation. MANCHESTER, England, May 20.— Ccmmenting today on the speech of Am- bassador Harvey at the Pilgrims’ dinner in London last might. the Guardi which is a stanch upholder of the leazue | of nations, takes the view U Col. Harvey's characteristically vigorous re- . Neb. May 21.—Enjoying statutory rights of suffrage ! iwith men, women of Nebraska have {the advantage of half a dozen priv- |fleges and _immuniiies graated by atute to their Ssex. which the men are denied. {*"Vor instance, she cannot be allowed 1o work more than fifty-two hours a here. stamps or coin de “ Company, Dept. 20, Detroit, Mich., will bring | \lcckund never between 10 p.m. and | * The speaker asserted this co-oper- ! pudiation of the league is not so dis. | S5e e, 1 VATIOUS parts of the coun- | GRESLCR BOSTEE {aps: decoration of | you a generous sample and a booklet |6 .m ation is particularly necessary to cope | couraging as it looks. lack of funds to pay their salarics, | Eraves: selection by band. TE on “‘The Care of the Hair.”” Ianatis a dependentimather D-rr'-,e with conditiens prevailing among. ::n | Harwe ave heard that even President it was announced at prohibition cnforce- |~ e %r‘maow ate pension. bu 3 o ounger eneration an a e ardin, [avors an 0 - 4 » on i made for d’op‘e:xndpe'r:_l’;fllnheil;:!- { hristian Colleges must be strength- | tions.” continues the Coardian. ‘~‘-1f n:e1m'x-!':ihf?edm::r"aa:;:%ss to provide COBWEB Glass, an or- MIRROR Under the laws of . noth- | cned. i - i A Can keep her from a third of her | "“Siudents now are asking, Ts theré | nrosced Ntile me patr o 16aP we must o0 0iaskedtor by db8 Drelitiien B S ENE REQL band's realty after his death. She any God? This question lies below!" The league, the Guardian considers,|ugents aatil the ond of the mrene siga,should be used where light e X L8R 5o has " widows' -auarantine” | fna rines which divided relikion intg must_continus its labors until It becomes | flscal year. officials aid, necessiiated only and not vision is desired, e e aIDEy | handed down from the common 1aw. | creeds and we must find an &nswer | my afrcott il s cames linscal irear xomcialsfeatainecesaltated] y z > BENT S ‘hich gives her the temporary wuse | To this ‘question which I8 Turking in | 1or St 2!; A aa:xn: ns narnen! a cut of about two-thirds in the fleld such as bath-room windows, par- Sooomy TR of all her husband's personal DroDerty i their hearts. The theological and | o sbocs, e DO Ereat power will desire | forces. KBS s TIVE |and 3200 in money QUTINE the Deriod | tuin o het st The theols 'du“"on‘(o tay outside of it. These men were glven a forty-day titions and vestibule doors. LEADED of mourning. The converse is not Na et Toy et On the whole,” declares the Guardian, | vacation without pay, but it was sald “SAFETEE" true as to men. [ e e o terures were present. | "o Weicome ~Ambassador Harvey's | will be reinstated on July 1, when the : e She can charge bills for necessities | g co" the assernaly - On w’hlch it | words as quite comforting after the bleak | appropriations for the next fiscal year Many other designs can be jto her husband, and she has the full | og unnounced, was sponsored by 4 | FEPOTS of complete American solation.” | become available. SHOW-CASE {right to support. | number of laymen, ured the church | Ambassador Harvey's appeintment to STORE FRONTS e e Ut fias bragka 8he | (5 ‘undertake a $3.500.000 campaign | Sit With the supreme councll the news- HEADS ALUMNI SOCIETY. is exempt from poll tax and from paper considers as ‘“‘an admission that far foreign missions. It was refarred jury duty. to the committee on systematic benen_ cences. Another asked for increased sup- the United States government cannot cut {tself off from the great world problems Wade H. Ellls was elocted presi- dent of the Washington and Les Uni- versity Alumn| Assoclation of the SEIZE $550,000 PROPERTY. TAMPA, Fla., May 21.—Liquor and other property valued at approxl- mately §$550,000 was seized in Florida during the month of April by federal | work and recommendin, they be prohibition agents, according to sta-|barred from such activities re stics announced by O. P. Hinburn, |eign missions. Christian Fin, hibition director for the state. The | pervision, places the ”3% 4 frot ing in churches or attending the United States farthor than President Harding at present contemplates.” The newspaper concludes by saying port for home missions, and the Rev. Ivanhos Robertson of Farmville, V presanted an overture condemning the participation of women in church District ‘of Columbia at a meeting Wednesday night at the University Club, Other officers elected were Rob- that Col. Harvey might have added that|ert K. Willlama, vice president; Wood- | the only course to the real advantage of [son I, Houghton, mecretary, and L. the two countries will be one which 18 iD). Arnold, treamurer, The retiring alio to ether peoples’ advantage, and if | prosident, Judge Samuel 4, Graham of the United States and ¥ingland approach | the Court of Claims, waflisiven a vote all world problems from the same right lof thanks by the meyers for hig ancie the world will rvice and uctivitles | Alf of the changed. . - Assoclation. - e oy perty seized includes the 8.400-ton | church publieations te Maru. Elght- anese staamshin I ‘nnd may, perhaps, in the long run carry not rematn un- stilis were destroyed. : : blies. % %