Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING ST AB': ing to sep;culnce upon :hnlw?al: lgve Ther::l l:ereau alding and abe happened at Constantinople er- e nting interests. L] With Sundey Moralng Mdilom, |, 'y instead of lost the grest| Protection, therefore, has come f0 WASHINGTON, D. C. war. What would have been Talaat's|strike the south ‘‘where she lives.” SATURDAY. .......Juhe 4, 1921 |Position? Short of absolute treachery | There Is a good deal in the poltey for|’ " |on the part of Berlin, the Turkish{her. What has done so much for THEODORE W. NOYES;... .Baitor | grand vizier would doubtless have been | manufacturing and commerelal intet- maintained as the ostensible ruler of the | ests elsewhere can be made.to do as The Evening Star Newspaper Company | state. Turkey’s position in Europe|much for her interests. Busizess Office, 11th St. and Penmvyivania Ave.| Would have been strengthened, sub-| Indeed, without her support protec- New York Office: 150 Nassuu s; — ject, of course, to Germany’s Will.|tion has already done a good deal for Chicago Office: First National Baok Bul -| Armenian massacres would not neces-| her interests. For, when preperl: European office: 3 Regent St., London, England. | .11y have been stopped. plied, as it has been unde: re,::bfi:; The Evening Star, with the Sumday morslag| The facts of Talaat's abominable|rule, the pelicy has conferred bemefit ition, within the cif T AT 5 e | deeds were well known in Berlin when | on all parts of the country. It is truly national in concept and beneficence. |his “it must not be again,” though & month: Sunday only, 20 cents per mouth. OF-{the German envoy at Constantinople But the time has come when the{number of writers object to u plea A be il ‘telepbone Main 000, P pent by, o erelers at the|was intriguing to bring Turkey into South has opportunity to assist in sup- |fof ¥ .1 r':lznleousnesl" with porting what has proved its value so{ A, nr.%.m?i-. less friendly €t Sack moath. the war. There was no hint of dis- Rate by Mail—Payable in .Advance. |approval. There was no effort to stop MORE conspicuously. A tariff measure re-|critics is the New York World (demo- vising on protection lines the existing cratic), which, with a number of its S “terrible Turk' Maryland and Virgini the abomination. The “tes followers, demands proof of the sin- had virtually a mandate from Berlin Daily and Sunday. .1yr., $8.40; 1m0, T8c = d Daily only. yr., $6.00; Lmo., B0c | for his bloody work. tariff law will soon be put upon its |cerity of the President's “it must not Sunday only ¥7..3240; Lma, e | Perhaps the people of Germany were | passage in. Congress, and while south- | %, 2 eI maye the World: -0 All Other Ststes. not aware of what was doing in Con-|ern votes will not be necessary to ita]timent expressing. what is in . \Daily and Sumhy.}; s;gw -mo., $8¢ | gtantinople before and during the early | Success, southern protectionists in that | hearts of an overwhelming majority tting Editorial Digest The Memorial Speeches. The recemt speeches of President Harding on the return of the body of ‘the first American soldier from France, ‘better acquainted” with the pres! dential “mental attitude” than his more formal declarations, His re- marks on commercial and Industrial matters are generally accepted as sound and there is much praise for Laily only , of the American people, yet one may away S50 | Stages of the war. Tt may Pe suspected | body should record themselves in favor | agk in g00d faith and in a1l respect to For right theré besid that the mass of the people };ncwlct what they really approve. the emotions of the President what g little, indeed, of what was goingon in| he and his administration are doing her Eoovwomy and the Shipping Board. !the world beyond what the govern- Keeping Washin a The' Senate took the right course|ment permitted them to know, and itf g ‘x ashington Clean. nd_propert yesten lay in supporting the Shipping | Was assuredly not part of the German| ien :’:m‘:f"’;'e" ave bent upan iRy o It I o™ o give voic Board \ tem of the deficiency appropria- | propaganda to spread the news that . PINg the city clean, now that it has{to this sentiment, declares the Pitt: tion bill. True, the revelations of r. |the kaiser was virtually a partner in |been scraped and trimmed of refuse. |burgh Leader '(brogressive topubll; Kenyon\were a very seriows reflection | one of the most abominable crimes in | #"¥ Sunday morning a special gang |y’ &o! 3 o ill be sent out to clean the streets » 5 ent of the hoard— |the history of civilization. . on the tianagemen in the downtown district of the trash " Perhaps, to prevent the nenmn:.“or -?oumr- Y Shes uddenly;phd 123 i perty Bond-Bread-and-milk showed wz ste and extravagance. —— Leader suggests, “it ‘shéuld’ not be d e 3 that accumulates from the Saturday|again” is w Pr t - - 4 . - the de- = again” is what was in ti ident's But. as y-as said in reply in e Relative to Reserve Camps. night crowds. Furthermore, the police |Mind: but from “should o muat there hate, that is in the past. .A‘.new ‘board is coming im 0 being. and “we may ex- pect it to me'ke a new record. The times are diffa-ent. We are two and a half years awa,” from the ‘war, and it is possible, and wshould be niade-obliga- | tory on the Shipping Bourd, to cut out all wasteful &nd improfer expendi- Speaking to the graduating class at Annapolis recently, President Hayding gave expression to certain fundamental thoughts relative to national defense which, obviously appropriate to that occasion, apply with equal force to the subject of the reserve training camps to be held this summer throughout the country. have been instructed to enforce strict-| Yor roagy Tof gt mirh remrinogt ly the regulation against throwing uglx_nrn‘ whl_ll make war impossible.” Saite papeE . e New York Evening Post (Inde- T Ay other litter on the |, ¢ngent) commenta on the President’s streets or the sidewalks. prayer that “a practical people join Probably few people know that a|in Co-operation with God.” A prac- : : tical people, say “ fine of $1 to $100 may be incurred by | co-operation "o el Coivioccking throwing litter of any kind upon the|must strive to attain its purpose . : ets. i through co-operation with man.” The tures—to bring tae board’s business strects. This is doubtless because it is| (JOUER Soroperation with man” The \within business’ lines and \conduct it seldom applied. Very few arrests have|sees little worth in the President's Particularly shotild the government|of preparing for defense.” said the|'0und-up of all the trash-throwers “a sad, insipid phrase.” ASSOCIA l be eased of all ecpenses conmected|President. “I know of nothing nobler | who can be reached, however, and the| Anqther phrase which stirs up a . in this world than the defense of one's ication of the fi good deal of comment -ig the Presi- with courtships.and with keeping anx-|own country. * * * There would not | SPPlication of the fine, would make the s : dent's plea for a “nation so powerful lous wives advised about the front|be any eivilization todey i men were rule IS‘; P“b';c ;hxal all xw"“‘fl realize | in righteousness that none will dare Pays 6 Per Cent not willing to give their all for the |the risk involved in tossing trash into|to invoke its wrath.” This, says the 1 i door by spouses Who have fOrgOLen|yreservation and life of the country. | pc cireot Norfolk Virginian-Bilot (Independent || ©n shares maturing in 45 thelr latchkeys and arej detained| Stoeet: * = * We must always be ready to = ___ldemocratic), “stripped of sentiment downtown late by business. preserve and to maintain the things| But this is not a matter of keeping{and reduced to practical terms,” is ||| or 83 months. It As a matter of upon which our civilization rests. of court or avoidin; . v.|“simply a declaration for America's||i war waste iS|e « = | promise vou that while I g:; '; s gi:":“: EVery | pupremacy In armament Fmith in Pays 4 Per Cent widely disaributed. Every !department jam your commander you will never be ¥y ahoul e pilde '® Appear-| thig attribute when it is supplement- ¢ S 3 t ahows e’ We énAlvxlle(l upon to fire a gun except vouance of the city. A sheet of paper|ed by “superior might.” continues the on shares withdrawn be- of the government fAt. We can do it with the consciousness that |plowing about the streets is an un.|St. Louis Post-Dispatch (independ- : tered the war umprepareil all along|you are right.” Te S % d"” whose “impo- fore maturity the line, and all war workwas carried | The young men of Washington are; “EhLY thing. and. In fact, dangerous e T on in a feverish state. The Shipping |at this time faced with the making of |because such trifies have :‘:’; thelihe Kansus City Times (independent), Assets More Than Board probubly stumbled along in|a decision as to precisely what their |8 & € TUN-| which says: “Reinforced righteous- 7,000,000 T individual responsib in regard to|@Wways. The sheet of paper can be|ness is an excellent armor, and the 5 » » stumbling company. 2 i wadded or rolled tightly and disposed | President does well to hope that the But we are now getting our bear- | national defense involves. They have D! i > . nation will clothe itseif in it. We . ings. in this as in-other matters, and {been told by Gen. Pershing, uponjOf in @ manner to prevent it litteringfcan be too righteous to fight with Surplus Nearing the early future should show economy | Whose shoulders rests the task of pre- the streets. 22"«:! hn'elyi"so lo‘x(xg :l! well;ave‘ a s7o° ooo Navy that will make it unsafe for A and general improvement. The Presi.| paring to defend the nation in any| SO the city will be brought to the|iye ynrighteous nations to fight us.” || dent is providing for this so far as|future crisis, that his plans are in the|Nearest possible approach to strict| Many newspapers accept the presi-|lll Comer 11th and E Sts. N.W. I e et io concerned in | inal analysis utterly dependent upon |cleanliness tomorrow: morning. and dential sentiments Without question e Shi 4 3 Ly I It |Fepresent “ncither pacifism nor mili- as sound policy. smong them the JAMES BERRY, President the care he is taking to secure for the | their response to the invitation to as- high grade who will know how to In-| Serve. To that assertion is now added {204 throw trash into the streets. tarism, but the righteous militancy of by arresting those who ignore the rule { publican), which declares that they the| F/ And threw her curds| —has a charm that ap- peals—with a quality that surpasses. y $1 a Pound “IP’s delicious” 10 cents, Tarce cacagh to. She fresh eggs. Never spoi ety e l;}f’li.}'::;,, because they are building a Street, New York then the police will try to keep it clean | Boston Transcript (independent re- A W Camm Sy office of chairman a business man of | Sist in the building of an effective re- stitute and sustain théireforms needed. | the pronouncement by the President | S€ems strange to have to threaten peo-|a nation that ‘hath its quarrel just.'” the open that they would mever in-|pressed “high and moble." thus -mir- jdulge in behind doors. All that is|roring,” as the Philadelphia Public = i I Ledger (independent) expresses it, from White Plai - asked is that people will observe the | LIEST (REEReneEnD) s el In etter Cro Mtiren earer 1 have of the truth concerning national de-|Ple With punishment for a practice in{The Duluth Mersld (independent) THIS TEST COVERS 20 YEARS ° The School Appropriation. Teuse. The encampment at Meade in August Passage by the Semate of the de-},gers many inducements to the young ficiency bill caxrying a liberal appro- 2 z men of Washington to apply for ad- priation for District school extension| . .ion The month of training will, leads to the expectation of early relief };, jic1r, gubstantially benefit each par- from the distressimg-congestion In the|s;.;nane. But the biggest thing that local school system. The adoption of | 4o oraguate from the camp will take this item by the Semate means that it |,y with him will be the proud con- must pass the comference stage, but|gqjoyiness that he has fulfilled a high there is no reason now to doubt itsi ,gpongibility of citizenship—and that acceptance by the House conferees.|;, 5, going he has given the lie to The need is so obvious and so urgent those who have insulted both his i 3 The Pittsburgh Dispateh (independ. ||l years, for myself and my four children, and doeboutjiieiownhomés ent) ‘considers Mr. Harding's speeches |||I casaot be withoot it 1t js vers 'goud ——e——————— remarkable “less for indications of ||for children when they hiave colds or need " policy than as illustrative of the men- |||bvilding up.® (Siened) Fors. FEo DUTE It is expected that Mr. Volstead will | tal attitude of the speaker,” for his ||| Thoussnds of FOUCH Bt J® 50 iy supply enough teeth for prohibition | ords reveal him. the Elmira (N. ¥.) ifiin; and throat troubles. No druge.—Ad Star-Gazette (independent) explains, {|i % coment. enforcement to prevent necessity of| “a strong leader of his people.” The turning to the internal revenue laws Piunbnrth'Chronlele-Telet;‘ph (r:i s even more impresse foriartificial dentistry. “There has been no such national —_———— § 1 1t exclaims, “since the immortal addyess of Lincoln at Get- that no ground whatever is afforded o s > It has at last been impressed upon | tysbu: > A patriotism and his intelligence in be- . . P ts YO“ y e . % 7 President’s comment dus- n for oppusition. It is gratifying that|yeving that he would welch. Mrs. Bergdoll that it is impossible ‘to ('"': e e"e ore s"'l'e' S ri the Senate accepted the Commission- claim for transactions relating to in-| inirasion ot Savernment in business o ers’ estimates, which in round terms ternational affairs the privacy sccord-| in particular were well received by lee— e the press. Of the “four speeches” the s4toipersanslibusinean Philadelphia_ Bulletin _ (independent ’ ] ———— republican) remarks: “They are the - That's the kind of work markers of an administration that we turn out. Our Lab- involve $1,500,000 for immediate ex- penditure and $400,000 -more in the fu- ture, practically as submitted. The Congress and Lynching. This is the antilynching plank of the Chicago platform | o rofesses a purpose and plans oratory has all the equip- estimate was not the full amount| “We urge Congress to consider the| A% 32 harnessmaker l:';*"‘:l“' B | E e nollcy for its pertormbnce and ot acesusary o wic actually required. The work provided { M0st effective means to end lynching | may have some valuable oppor-|adds the Harrisburg Telegraph (re- duce the highest quality in this country. which continues to s iti observing thi Ttcan), “the ke the thoughts veloping and _printing for by the item mow carried by the|be a terrible biot on our American |l TiLcs of observing the advantage of | publican) Al . developing ® of the American people a8 a whole.” and our men in charge bill does not include all that is needed. | Citizenship. The equality of all cit- | KROWINg when not to kick over the|®ry o gn these utterances the Presi- have had years of ex- iea kis jizens under the law has always been | traces. @ent was revealed to the Geneva perience—that's why you The sum appropriated is, however,ia policy of the republican party. e ) (N. Y.) Times (republican) “in a new get better pictures when about all that can be effectively spent | Without obedience to law and main- Tight” as “e_somewhat greater m'l;! you bring us your nega- « R 51 enance of order our American insti- than he is general credited witl ives. Ve .ve a quick at once, and the work that it will yield |, tions must perish. “Owr laws must |, > Pumber of people who pronounce | LaA% e B, E00L Y ootk ma n Re- | N Tiay mervite for thosa will put the school system in a posi-|be impartially enforced and speedy | Distorical and geographical nantes all| view (independent republican) de-1{ Who wish to avail them- tion to care for the present school (Justice should be secured.” kinds of ways become intensely par-| clares that “the Prestdent wears well | selves of it—no addition- population, without the seriously As vet nothing has been done about | ticular when it comes to pronouncing undetr the trial of public utterance. al charge. : - P He spoke ‘brave words and good handicapping makeshifts of double|tP!S: The railroad problem, the tariff | the name of a rising pugilist. words and truthful words,” says the | 2 " | problem, the problem of taxation and Utica Observer (demoeratic). “and | < time and half time that have been en-{ F'O0 ST T Bromem of taxation o . they will hearten and emcouruge the | The National forced of late. Evidence of the Sen- e Y, otchem people upon whom the burdens of Sh ate's disposition to provide for the|mentioned in the platform, and all of SHOOTING STARS. faxation falls yic Remembrance Shop 2 - g i ' ——— ‘Wholesome an ractical requirements of the public educational | tNm highly important, have been AR T L e iR U (. Fostar's Shop) system of the District appears in the | t2ken in hand, but not the lynching| BY PEILANDER JOHNSON. (independent); sounding a “new note,’ 14th One door above adds the Buffalo Commercial (lmle-! = blem. Pa. Ave. inclusion of an item of $10,000 for u.elp“’ A Fair Questio “or at least a note that ha: That is an important problem, too, g - Ll S 2 rchase of a site for a branch of the | . too, ol Rot been' vocal since the days of Mc- L and deserves attention. It is not ajShall We not be merry, friend, Kinley. Public Library in the southeast M-[Wmim nor a sectional problem, mor | Even though no strains ascend , Credit for “a very good grasp of the Sl same rule about the streets that they|piain. common-sense American.” used Father John's Medicine for twenty | LT = Jhe tion. 2 1 bl f th any longer confined to the most abhor-| A8 in ancient days of cheer, fundamental economic problems of the c s day” is given President Harding by rent of crimes. Lynching is now no| Wnen the troubadours drew near? |the Boston Post (indepemdent demo- t. ernon After the farmers are thoroughly or- oter of sects Even though no bard is led cratic), and if he can get Congress to " ganized possibly some practical phil.| coPeCtcr, Of sections or of offenses. It : sccept the principles he Taid down, the || |mportant_Changes in Train = 5 lshown itself first here and then there, | Yhere baronial feasts are spread Syracuse Post-Standard (republican) Schedutes anthropist will appear and organize| ove o€ T Love endures and so does wit, believes that “the legislation of t = h de who B = jand takes its victims for any cause or D e Yaurs will bs enlightens Commencing on June 6, 1921, (e Dedule ot bavelte buygthesearn | 1oy e For the choicer spirits fit, ex v slndlis Express Trains from Washin and potatoes. 1 5 = i R ton to Alexandria and Mt. Ver- e moleniis Bowme I e e O The Railroad Wage Cat. Yom il ieave every half our P : 2 difficulty. Lynchers no longer wear| '’ °rthY 2 daily except Sundays as fol- Bill Haywood appears to have blun-| o P AEEITS 1O (e As time's stream flows on its way | AP aversse of IZ per cent reduc Tows: dered into a state of sovietism which { R 1it rippl tion in the wages of the railroad A.M.—9.05; 935 10.05; 10.35; k able and go about their hideous busi-|Still the sunlit ripples play workers does not measure up to what 11.08; 1135 provides more drastic restraints than| ... in bare faces. They are as heed-| And the blossoms fragrance yield, he dreamed could be possible. less of recognition in the presence of|In our thought as in the fleld, officers of the law as in that of curb.|Thoush expression lack the grace | stone or roadside observers. wnd yet|Of remembered time and place. | the old form verdict of the coroner’s|Shall a world that smiles so fair | jury remains unchanged. The Iynch- ers are never known to that tribunal, the railroad managers have declared PM 1308 1838, 1.85; 1.35; to be necessary. Still it is estimated RetUERIaE. ZAIIAN Mt that it will total a saving of || vernon every half hour. Thess $400,000.000 in the aggrefate cost of trains will make local stops be- railroad operation in the country, and Emeens Alexandria and Mt it the national working rules have The ex-kaiser is comfortably remote from any danger of having his wages as a woodchopper reduced. Grief, like joy, must have an end. |been as burdensome as has been shington- Ry. Co. America. claimed, their revision will add fully as much more to the relief of the Only bring regrets and care? which exhausts itself in reporting the | $hall we not be merry, friend? fact of the crime. This is not an easy piece of business for Congress to handle. But there is a pledge out, and the necessity for its redemption is of agbinding a character as any upon which the party now in power obtained its power. —_——t———— Germany and Talaat’s Crimes. ‘When a few days ago Salomon Teili- rian, an Armenian lad, was put on trial in Berlin for the murder of Talaat Pasha, former Turkish grand vizer, the press of the German capital, voic- ing, it is believed, the public sentiment of that country, demanded his acquittal on the ground that he had siain the operating Prodblet. Uses of Credulity. The cut in wages which has mow i o been ordered does “Do you think we ought to be ex- .l(“r.&.: 'l‘n the ml‘t - ations, ncrease whic! pected to beliewv'e what cannot be ex- classifest O Jast vear. Tt stit leaves plained to us? the workers with a considerable gain “Of course,” replied Miss Cayenne;{over "m:d m‘y‘ :1::9;;-&- of the nr:; “otherwise, of what possible use woula ] oy i sorvey: to a ouija with the ge NION ity prices. exiled Turkish leader because of his Investigation in New York has {f the railroad managers think that crimes against the Armenian people. {aroused fear that some of the systems| The Artful Trader. it $hould be Wors, they mult bear in SAVINGS BANK Teilirian's own mother had been slain | of insurance against fire left the policy ould you condescend 1o eheat & | o Tiving ave BN Wigh. and that OLDEST BAVINGS most brutally in one of the Armenian | hollers liable to losses In other direc. | *€I8hbor in a horse trade?” these the cost of transportation bears ; 2 “No, sir,” replied Farmer Corntossel. | an important part and futnishes an BANK IN WASHINGTON massacres. He had witnessed the |tions. tragedy and other horrible scenes. He —_——— testified that the spirit of his murdered| Railroad managements cling to the mother had appeared to him and in-|simple business theory that financial spired him to slay Talaat. On Friday | success depends on increase of income he was acquitted and this verdict was|and reduction of expenses. received with general approbation by the German people. “ » E< the obstinwey against re-| . vvers, A 3 an e s ~ e > " ey £ ot Boustag; 3ad ia other 710 UTH ST. N.W. Y items t esires The Fallen Lasder. reductions would e heiped by—if 'Of yore,” explained fthe bolshevist, | they do mmflfll|ly ‘wait upon—re- Pl Weuitn T cia e o he. now. moate. le one Whith might I once was a philanthropist. well be accspted by BOtA the m: s t , shy coin™ agers and the workers of the railroad It may be wondered whether many| The South and Protection. Butinow.ishowime the iyitems a8 & step in” readjustment of the Germans who express their sym-| The Southern Tariff Assoctation will A Literary Suspicion. canable of Bery i A e e . pathy for the assassin of Talaat were!hold & meeting at Fort Worth, Tex.,| “I regret,” remarked Senator Sor-|delphis Bulletit (1 repad- aware that their government utilized | today, and anhouncement is made that the services of the Turkish butcher in | this will be “the beginning of a series enlisting Turkey as an ally in thejof similar meetings to be held in the 7 lors. They have to News. “ TNy great war; that Talaat's genius for|states throughout the south for up-| “What has reminded you of the| . g Spray PREVI NIOL cruelty was an asset reckoned upon|building the sentiment for a perma- fact?” e o e O SR Al | about tubs, sinkes an by the government at Berlin as a|nent tariff policy for protection of| ‘The morning's work. I chanced to| catohing up with it.—Previdence Jour- ‘d Syrate ' factor for victory; that the German|southern industries.” use some exceptionally long and rather§ 8l — prpes and vatrer ambassador at Constantinople was in| The Star has several times welcomed | unusual words and the new stenog-| American turfmen could not win the bU(]S” will not in effect Talaat’s real controller and that | the growth of protection sentiment in\ rapher stopped abruptly and exclaim-| EM sh Derby, but 8ur §olfers abroad you ghum, “that we should find ourselves | '*™- Serie Sihets Aty nys A New i living in “ao dense an atmosphere of. husbands are more honegt t bach- suspicion. LN 811 N at any word from Berlin the policy of | the south, and pointed out its justi- captared the brown one.—New York home , *What's the idea? Are you piugging | Herald. the Turkish government in the matter | fication. There is every justification ot the Armenians would probably have | for the existence of the sentiment, and ? N A s Tt been changed. every reason for its expansion. That phlét. Probably s e90k DOOK. - Manifestation of German popular |part of the country long since ceased| Jfud Tunkins says a man ought to|ford Times. sympathy for Talaat's slayer, huwe\'ertlo be a huge plantation, with cotton as| tel} all his business to his wife. It = _The '.A‘nu-!-loo.n Lufle': i is werthy, 18 in truth & mockery in the | priv, mer and overseer, and has| s tinre, because she'H find 1t out! that netion "‘1 Heht of recent history. It is interest-]aWf’ped manufacturing and com-|anfhow. - ;fir\'r'x'r‘:mm.flf:: cellatity —Nor- ington Limited. Feakins, Gen’l Agent, Trust Building, 15th & Philadelphia. XPOSED WOODWORK Should Le protected by good paint, $9.80 correctly applied. Consult palating J Lbeadquarters. Interfor anduExterfor Work = = FERGUSON, INC. 311, Paisting Depsrtment, Ph. N. 831888 Vice Presidents District National Bank " Saving Safeguards the Future - Just stop and think for-a moment— y How much better oft ‘ financially arg you this year than you were last year? Success is to the savers— & barrier to adversity in the W. P. Lipscomb shape of a saving account.” ! Lewis Holmes It’s up to each one, indi- C. J. Gockeler vidually, to safeguard the N. L. Sassbury future. It isn’t 2 matter of Cashier how MUCH you save, but ‘Courseo Union Pacific is today followed by~ the Liincoln Highway and Trans-Continental Aeroplanes It is the direct route to California, the 2 Pacific Northwest, the National Parks and other scenic wonders of the West. Its twin highways of heavy steel and solid embankment, dustless, smooth as a boulevard, and protected all the way by automatic safety signals, con- stitute as fine a railroad as _there is in To see the finest scenery on the conti- nent is profitable; to see it comfortably is nothing less than a benediction. . . Food of the best quality, deliciously cooked and appe- . tizingly served in dining cars that ere thé pink of neatness; club and observation cars ; barbér afid valet; . current magazines; comfortable Pullmans (standard ~“ and tourist) and courteous eniployes., 6 daily trains-to the Pacific Coast from Chicago and Omaha including the renowned Overland Limited, Los Angeles Limited and Oregon-Washs 3 daily trains to Colorado. Information cheerfully furnished—F. L. £ Hl-oRaLie how REGULARLY you save it. A dollar will start it and you won’t let anything stop it—once you make the be- ginning. y We pay interest at the I rate of 3% per annum—on H Saving Deposits. = 6 Commercial Market Sts., 3 1406 G Street V4 Safety Deposit Boxes—$3 to $25 Per Year