Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 8

HOWARDSTUDNTS - RECENE DECREES : Former Assistant Attorney General Delivers Address. 169 Are Graduated. Problems of the world today are not’ only economic readjustment, the reconstruction of devastated regions, the restoration of public order, but the rebuilding of civilization along lines which give hope of its perma- nence and perpetuity, William H. Lowis of Boston, former assistant attorney general, ' told graduates of Howard University. at commencement exercises yesterday afternoon on the institution's campus. He urged -the graduates to stand for the mainte- nance of the supremacy of law as the first duty of man. Degrees were conferred upon 169 students. by J, Stanley Durkee, presi- dent of the university. Invocation was by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce of the First Congregational _Church, and benediction by Rev. W. O. Carring- ton. Music was furnished by the R. O. T. C. Band. The honorary degree of doctor of science was conferred upon Dr. Charles E. Bentley of Chi- cago. . “I depreciate the recent attempt in some quarters upon a plea of sin- cerity and truth to destroy the splen- did idealism with which the American went forth to war by asserting that they were ‘afraid not to Aght’' " said Mr. Lewis. “I rather cherish the idealism of the great leader who said ‘that our object is to vindicate the principles of peace and justice in the life of the world, as against the sel- y de lifted the ban, issued in an e fort to prevent spread of the eamphor seale. State Eatomologist W. E. An- derson, backed y forestry ex- ngton and act- state law, or- Be worn unless the wearer had a certificate that they were free from the insecct pest which is ravaging vegetation in the eity. sraduates yesterday, and every one carried a bouquet. Police- men who tried to stop them were treated with scorn. The public sided with the giris and Jeered the patrolmen into sub- m.. Last night, just as a ns meeting of florists begam assembling to protest Mr. Am- derson’s ruling, word came frem kim that his orders had beem rescinded. THE WEEK Epitome of Events Up to June 11, 1921. FOREIGN. Lord Byng of Vimy appointed gov- ernor general of Canada. England favors limitation of navy. Gen. Sem- fish and autocratic’; that they went |enoff, Cossack anti- forth to fight “for democracy, for the |,rociaimed ruler e right of those who submit to autho’-|Japan to aid movement of Wrange ity to have a voice in their own gov- | JaP2 ps to the far east. President Ob- ernments, for the rights and liberties |, . on o Mexico refuses to sign United of small nations'—as well as the | 980D of Me: y for recognition. Filipi- great. Victory of the allles was |5 complain of frauds at poils. | at least of those NATIONAL. = Following the commencement ad-| Many persons die in floods which dress, President Durkee conferred de- |sweep Colorado. House foreign affairs grees in arts, science, religion, medi- |committee agrees on substitute for | cine, dentistry and pharmacy upon(Borah disarmament plan. the following candidates, Who |peal right for United States wo: were presented to him by the deans|Recretary Fall warns conl omormires :; the 'nrsa‘-‘-s schools and colleges of Ul’xlled States may be in competition o university: with private operators in few School of Liberal Arts—A. B.. sum- | More than 150 yai[rondl demana Rail- ma cum laude, Pauline J. Phillps: A.| way Labor Board make sweeping cuts B., magna cum laude, .Lillian Serena!in pay. Gen. Menoher, chief of air Brown; A. B. cum laude. Anita Ber-| service, secks removal of his assist- nice_Foreman, Irene Miller. ant, Gen. Mitchell. Senate orders in- B.—Geraldine Wilson Ashe. Irene | vestigation of ail soldier agencies. Carrye Baxter. Olive Mae Bond. John | Col. Frederick W. Galbraith, jr, na- Fleming Bright. George W. Brown. | tional commander of American Le- { gion, killed in automobile accident. | Secretary of Navy Denby lifts “gag Tearl Helena Herndon, Gretchen Vas- | sar LaCour, Jessie H. Lawrence, Ora i Mabel Lomax, John Adams Martin, Myles Anderson Paige, Annie Mazura | Scarlett, Horace Whittier Sparks, Ma- rie Johnetta .Starks, Georgia Roperl Washington, Harry A. W Helen Willlams, = Blanche Winston. B. S—John Henry Broadna , J. H. Russell Dyett, Lena Frances Edwards, John Edward Eubanks., jr.: Bu: Alexander Hunter, Harrison §. Jack- | son, Edward Price Jimson, E. Milton Johnson. James Edwin_ Joyce, Lewis Keith Madison, James Ballard Major, Charles Herbert Marshall, jr.; Timo- thy McKinney. William Frank Nelson, -John Robert Nurse, Arleigh Winston Scott, John C. Tinner, Mezie Oylee Ty- son, William Henry Welch. Sehool of Education—A. B. in edu- cation, cum laude, Fannie Cornelia Fayerman; A. B. in education, Pearl Rubeana Cain; Hilda Fisher Hop well, Pearl McGee, Harrlett McCan- non Robinson. LL. B—Fontaine Smith Botts, Wil- liam Thomas. Buckner, B. S.; Ray Ortando Clark, John Albert Davis, A. B.; Harold Jones Jennifer, William Emile Jennifer, Edwin Frye Kenswil, Tzsish Miner, B.; Armisteaq S. Duncan, James Everett Hale, The- ophilus Jerome Houston, John Henry Jackson, J. Hamilton Monroe, Robert Sidney Robinson, Francis McCullough Settle, Harvey Vestovia Tucker, Peter Lawrence Woodburry, A. B. School of Medicine—M. D.—William Henry Allen, Albert Leonard Chris- tian, Christopher Columbus _Cooke. #Henry Ford Dismukes. . Michael Edmund DuBissette, Conrad Alpheus Edwards, Charles Andrew Fairweath- er, George Alvin Gaikens, Edward Fitsgerald Gittens, Earl Lucas Good- en, Nathaniel Dorsette Hightower, Britten Glisper McKenzie, Albert Mc- Intosh Morton, Lioyd Henry New man, Charles Carrington Polk, John King Rector, William Drew Robeson, jr.; Jose Antonio Lanauze-Rolon, Em- mons Braxton Stone, Ossian Havan | Sweet, Leon Algernon Tancil, Nelson Morton Thomas, Jacob Triscott Tuck- er, rue William Turner, James Samuel Wells, Edwin Leon Williams, Edward Henry Willie. D. D. S—Godfrey Leon Austin Berry, Claud Otis Byrd, Elmer Dewey Edwards, Glodie Win- ston Ghan, Uriel Sigismund Gun- thorpe, Lawrence Rogers Howe, James Madison Hubbard, Isaac Wash- ington_ Knox, Alphonso Napoleon Land. Branger Martin, Reginald Dan- jel Matthews, Harry Inge Wilson, James Christopher Morgan, Clifford Calmetti Morton, Joseph Henry Nich- olson, Otto Garmet Palmer. Roscoe Lewis Perkins, Robert Kenneth Pey- ton, Leonard Douglas Savoy, William Mason Sessons, Farnandis' Shirley, Augusta Ceasar Walker, Addie Bea- trice Willlams, Worth Armistead Wil- liams, oLuis Preston Rolefort. Ph. C—Clay Randolph Beckley, Clar- ence Ashton Carter, Jesse Edgar Dickson, Theresa Irene Fennell, Wil- liam Bernard Hall. Antionette Jose- phine Sampson. Nathaniel Monroe Scott. Edmond Villate. B. S. in education—Julia E. Allston, Anna - Elizabeth Cooper, George G. een. School of Commerce and Finance— B. S. cum laud car Cicero Brown: B. S. Charles Garnett Bran- non, Wiley Lorainne Walker, jr. School of Applied Science—B. e, Luveta Comfort Gerald Becks, ule.” President names new Shipping Board, with A. D. Lasker of Chicago at head. Senator McCormick demands censure of Admiral Sims for London address. President Harding makes plea to graduates of American Uni- versity for unselfish labor for civili- zation. Secretary of War Weeks says it is folly for United States to dis- Army fliers killed when plane drops over quota held in New York. Two army fliers killed when plane drops at Langley Field. Alvin T. Hert, mem- ber of the republican national com- mittee from Kentucky. died suddenly here. Hous: committee told boot- leggers’ trus is nationwide. Cabinet takes up reluctance of President Obregon to sign amity treaty. Maj. Roy C. Haynes appointed federal pro- hibition commissioner. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington Railway and Electric Company offers seven-cent fare on condition that electric light com- pany have tenicent rate. J. Harry Cunningham _appointed member of jury commission. District Court of Appeals upholds minimum wage law of District. Adolph- A. Hoehling named associate justice of District Supreme Court. Calvin Cousin, col- ored, confesses to murder of Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Weber. Repre- sentative before House Dis- trict committee, said six-cent fare would be possible under public own- ership of local railways. Army en- gineers make emergency prepara- tions to handle any break in Great Falls conduit. District edu(:llnr'l form Education Association of the District of Columbia. District Court of Appeals upholds right of Post- master General Burleson to bar N York Call from the mails. n- nounced for £1,500.000 office building American Asseciation of Engineers urges ap- jat 14th and K streets northwest. Sen- ate votes to begin work on Great Falls power development. House and Senate conferees agree on_$1.544,000 for schools. Navy saves Chesapeake and Ohio canal by ordering coal from Cumberland district. George Wash- ington University presented with pic- ture of Rear Admiral Charles Her- bert Stockton, U. S. N. retired, by *Columbian seniors. William MdK. Clayton charges public utilities act { has not been enforced. Among those who died during the week were Mrs. Mary A. Bradley. Richard Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Whittemore, Adolph Feld- voss, William H. Dyer. Mrs. Thomas N. Page, George E. Hampton, James L. Reed, Alphonso Mason. Seth D. Gage. John Golden and Mrs. L. E. Robey. COL. RICE RETIRED. ‘Was Chief of Manufacture 6f Ord- nance Department. Col. J. H. Rice of the ordnance de- partment /has been placed on the retired list of the Army after a long and distingujshed career. He is a graduate of the Military Academy, class of 1893, and served five years with the 3d Cavalry. Since then he has served in the ordnance depart- ment at the Waterviiet arsenal, ord- nance proving grounds, the Philip- pines, Europe and this city. ‘When the United States entered the 8., cum laude, in electrical engineering— William A. Thomas. B." 8. In electrical engineering— Randoiph David Ragsdale. B. 8. in civil engineering—Ches- ter P. Alston, Clyde R. Brannon, Lew- I is King Downing, Henry Homer Jef- ferson. B. S. in home economics—Grace Gordon Cisco, Mayme Louise Green, Geraldine Ercelle Lassiter, Alfreda Robinson Nallo, Ella Viola Paynme, Mary B nnon. Professional schools—School of Re- ligion. B. D.—Flavius Josephus Bailey Jonathan Alexander es, Joseph Gay Grant, Arthur Walter Womack, Prowell-Carrington, Philip Melanch- thon. Diplomas—William Sidney French, Charles Henry Green. Law and Medicine Degrees. School of Law—LL. B.. magna cum laude—Ollie ulf Cooper, Louis Rothachild Mehlinger, Ainsworth Spofford Rucker, A. B. LL. B. cum laude—Walter Spur- geon Burke, A.B.; George Irvin Butts, Richard Edmund Carey, A. B.; Gobert E. MacBeth, May Corrine Martin. Prize Awards. Announcement was made of _the award of various prizes to the fol- lowing students: The M;ha Kapps Alphs Sorority prize of $10 to the young woman in the School of Liberal Arts graduated ‘with the highest average scholarship covering the four years of work at Howard University was awarded to * Miss Pauline Johnson Phillips. . ‘The James M. Gregory debating prize for the best individual debater in the trials for the university de- oie awarded to Yancey In the School of Religion, the first prize of $10 for excellency in English ‘was awarded to Williard L. Breeding and thesecond prize of $5 to S. A. L. Norville. Scholarships in the School ; Pomeroy ship of $50, awarded to Melvin J. Key; Dodge scholarship of $40, awarded to H. Ashley: Dodge scholarship of $40. pEsried Jobw A. Jeckson, - snd o { 000,000 worth of materials, etc., and world war he had charge of the ear- riage division, and purchased $700,- then became chief ordnance officer of the American expeditionary forces, with the rank of brigadier general. Since his return from abroad he has been’ stationed in this city as chief of manufacture of the ordnance depart- ment, in charge of all production and inspection, including supervision and direction of all manufacturing ar- senals. Col. Rice has received from the President the distinguished service medal, and from the president of the French republic the decoration of ;omma.nder of the French Legion of onor. Dodge scholarship of $40, awarded to E4. E. Johnson. In the School of Medicine the Thom- as G. Coates prize in g:‘mlou of $10 was awarded to Al Mclntosh Morton. C. C. Cooke, John Rector and L. H. Newman received honorable mention {n gynecology with e prise of §5 each, contributed by Dr. W. C. McNeill. For the best examination in sur- gery, & copy of Stewart's ‘was awarded to Dr. Edward Fitsger- ald Gittens, and a second prise of $10 hrn'old to Michael Edmund Du Bis- sette. The Williston prise in obstetrics, & pair of obstetric forceps. was award- ed to Henry Dodford Dismukes. The following persons were an- nounced as the successful candidates for interneship in the Hospital: Henry Dodford Dismukes, Britten Glisper McKenzie, Lioyd Hen- ry Newman, John King Rector, Wil- liam 'w Robeson, jr.; Leon Alger- non Tancil, Nelson Morton Thomas, Thomas M. Walker and Edwin Leon ‘Williams. In the Law School, the Callaghan & g:. vrbohot‘:.n ency: law dic- mary for highest average scho- larship covering the four years of ‘work in the Howard University Sehool of Law was awarded to Louis Roths- Meonlingen (Continued from Yésterday's Star.) She had, indeed something of the look of a beautiful hunted animal as she leaned a little toward him, her eyes riveted upon his, her lips a little parted, her bosom rising and falling quickly. She was taken completely by surprise. She had not given ‘Wrayson credit for such strength of mind or purpose. She had believed rely in her own mastery over him for any such assault as he was now making. And she was learning the truth. Love that makes a woman weak lends strength to the man. Their positions were becoming re- versed. It was he who was dictating to_her. g away,” she sald ner- “You will -forget- me. You must forget me.” - “You shall not go a he an- swered, “unless I know where. Don’t be afraid. You can keep your secrets, whatever they are. I-want to know nothing. Go on_exactly with the MNfe you are leading, if it pleases you. ha'n't interfere. But you are going to be my wife, and you shall not leave London without telling me about it.” “I am leaving London,” she faltered, “tomorrow.” 5 “I 'was thinking,” ' he ' remarked, calmly, “of taking a little holiday myseit. She laughed, uneasil: “You are absurd,” she declared, “and you must go away. Really! The bar- oness will be home directly. 1 would rather, I would very much rather that she did not find you here He held out his arms to her. His eyes were bright with the joy of con- quest. ~I will go, Louise,” he answered. “but first I will have my answer—and no answer save one will .do!" She bit her lip. She was moved by some emotion, but he was the moment, to classify it. ~1 ‘think”™ she “that you must be the most persistent maa on fi::flu:nl.‘-:hl—flno-.'h assu er. “Listen,” she eaid firmly, “I will not T TeRred e sheniters answered, “On that point,” he “I am content to differ from you. Anything a else’ She stamped her wish to marry you!” she repeated. am going away, and I forbid you to follow me.” “No good!” he deciared, stolidly. I am past all that' B She heid up ‘her finger backward out of the window. “It is the ” ‘she they heard ing of a latchkey in'the door. With a flmo cry she slipped Lmfl ang left him alone. The ter T Was THE AVENGER BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. A Tale of Pdiitical Intrigue and Private Revenge. (Cogyright, by Little, Brewn & Oo.) faot. "ldom-n(orm’!dang; ; QABIGAIL, YOU ARE VERY FomMD OF, AMIMALS ARE You NOT 2" “0H.YES'M, AND PAPA LOVES THEM ToO0:. NEARLY EVERY NIGHT, MAMA - SAYS, HE TALKS 1N HiS SLEEP © ABOUT FEEDING THE KITTY” thrown open, and the baroness stood upon the threshold. CHAPTER XX. STABBED THROUGH THE HEART. The baroness recognized Wrayson with a little shrug of the shoulders. “Ah! my dear Mr. Wrayson.” she ex- claimed, “this is very kind of you. You have been keeping Louise com- pany, I hope. And see what droll things happen! It is your friend, Mr. Barnes, .who. has brought me home nection between this househoid and my brother's affairs. That's why I'm calling on the baroness. Shes a fine women—<class, you know, and all that sort of thing, but what I want is the shino! You tumble?” Wrayson shrugged his shoulders slightly. “I wish you every success,” he said. “Personally, I think that ‘you are wasting your time here.” “Perhaps s0,” Barnes answered. “Im taking my own risk: Wrayson turned away, and at that moment the baroness re-entered the room. “My friend” she said, addressing Wrayson, “I can do nothing for you. ‘Whether you have offended Louise or made her too happy, I cannot siy. But she will not come down. You will n answered. The baroness sighed. “Alas!” she declared, “I must not answer any questions. Louise has for- bidden it.” Wrayson took up his hat. “In that case,” he remarked, “there remains nothing for me but to wish you good night!” There was a cab on the rank oppo- this evening. and who will take-a |Site, and Wrayson, after a moment's whisky and soda before he goes. it not so, my friend?’ She turned around, but there was no immediate response. The baroness Is looked over the banisters and beheid |his own empty her escort in the act “Coming right alon cheerfully. tried to stop me. He wanted more than his fare. Found he'd tackled the wrong Johnny this time.” Mr. Sydney Barnes.came slowly into he called out, 1|view. He was wearing an evening suit obviously too large for him, a made-up .white tie had slipped round underneath his ear, a considerable fragment of red handkerchief ‘was visible between his waistcoat and much crumpled white shirt. An opera hat, also too large for him, he was wearing very much on the back of his head, and he was smoking a very black cigar, from which he had failed to remove the band. He frowned when he saw Wrayson, but followed the baroness into the room with a pronounced swagger. “You two need no introduction, of course,” the baroness remaarked. “I am not going. to tell you where I found Mr. Barnes. I do not expect to be_very much longer in England, so perhaps I am not so careful as 1 ought to be. Louise, if she knew, ‘would be shocked. Now, Mr. Wray. son, do not hurry away. You will take some whisky and soda? I am afraid that my young friend hes not been’ very hospitable.’ “You are very kind,” Wrayson said. STo tell you the truth, I was rather boping to see Miss Fitzmaurice again. She red rather abruptly.” The baroness shook her finger at him in mock reproach. “You have been misbehaving,” she “Never mind. I will go and ses what I can do for you" She stood for a moment before a looking arranging her hair, and then left the room humming a light tun, ney Barnes, with his hands in his pockets, flung himself into an easy e he began, “T don't quite see re doing here.” what you' ‘Wrayson looked at him for s mo- | son .asked, ment-in supercilious surprise. “1 scarcely see,” he anwered, “how my movements conoern you.” : was “Oh! ‘chuck it.” he d . “You know very well what I'm_thinking of." To teil you the truth, I've come to the conclusion there’s some’ con: MUTT AND JEFF —Wasn't Thg,t Careless of the Mess Sergeant? hesitation, entered it and was driven to the club. He scarcely expected to find any one there, but he was in no mood for 'sleep. and the thought of rooms chilled him. Somewhat to his surprise, however, he found the smoking room full. The “It was the cabman who !central figure of the most important group was the colonel, his face beam- ing with good nature, and his cheeks just” a little flushed. He welcomed Wrayson almost boisterously. “Come along, Herbert he cried. ‘Plenty of room. What'll you have to drink,-and have you heard the news? . “Whisky and soda” Wrayson an- swered, sinking into an easy chair, “and I haven't heard any news.” The -colonel took his cigar from his {mouth, and leaned forward in his {chair. He had the appearance of a man who was striving to appear more grave than he felt. “You remember the old chap we saw dining at Luigi’s tonight—Ben- tham, I think you said his name was™" Wrayson nodded. What about him?" the colonel declared. ‘Wrayson jumped out of his chair. *“Nonsens he exclaimed. ~You don’t mean it, colonel!” *“Unfortunately, I do.” the colonel answered. “He was found dead on the stairs leading to his office, about 10 o’'clock tonight. A most interest- ing case. The murder, presuming it was a murder, appears to have been committed——" ‘Wrayson was suddenly pale. “Murder?’ he repeated. “Colonel, do you mean this - The colonel, who hated being in- terrupted, answered a little testily. “My dear Wrayson,” he expostu- lated, “is this the sort of thing a man invents for fun? Do listen for a mo- ment, if you can, in patience. It is & deeply interesting case. you member, it was about 9 o'clock when we left Luigi's; Bentham must have gone almost straight to his office, for he was found there dead a very few minutes after 10." *Who killed him, and why? Wray- breathl y. *“That, I suppose, we shall know later,” the colonel answered. “The police will be on their mettle this time, but it isn’t a parti ly easy case. He was found lying om his face, stabbed through the heart. That is all anybody knows™ (Continued in Star.) The Green Forest Becomes a Strange Place. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. To other fears a common peril puts an end: Ales, that only thus a foe becomes a frien: —Mother Nature. The Green Forest, the beautiful. beloved Green Forest, the dear, safe Green Forest, had become a strange place, a place in which dreadful fear was everywhere. There was no nook, no corner,-no hiding place in which it was not. Ang there was no one liv- ing there, from the smallest to the largest, of whom it had not taken possession. It was just the same in the Old Pasture, on the Green Meadows and even in the Old Orch- ard, though the little people living ip _the Green Forest didn’t know this. That strange smell which the twins finally had discovered grew stronger and stronger. After awhile Boxer and ‘Woof-Woof noticed a tickling in their noses and a smarting in their throats. That tickling and smarting grew un- til it made them cough. They kne: without being ‘old that it had some- thing to do with that strange smell. Something like fog. but which w fog, and made their eyes smart, crept through the Green Forest, and when they looked up through the trce tops they could not see the blue, blue sky. Once when the were looking up they saw a round, ver yred ball and didn’t recognize jolly, round Mr. Sun. Everywhere was a strange stillness. Sammy Jay's noisy tongue was quiet The voice of Chatterer the Red Squi rel was still. Blacky the Crow’'s harsh caw was heard nowhere. The Merry Little Breezes no longer danced through the trees, and if the very leaves were motionless through fear. . Buster Bear lcd the way over to the pond of Paddy the Beaver. It seemed to the twins as if everybody in the Green Forest had for some queer reason chosen to visit Paddy's pond that day. Of course, this wasn't so, but there were many there, more than the twins ever had seen together at one time. Lightfoot the Deer was there. So was Mrs. Lightfoot, and with her were two of the prettiest lit- tle creatures in all the Green Forest. her children. You know they are called fawns, just as little Bears are | i it seemed as | Jumper the Hare and Jumper didn't "there was no fear of one another' | called cubs. They wore beautiful spotted coats and they kept very close to their mother. Old Man Coyote passed within jumping distance of them and took no notice of them, nor did Mrs. Lightfoot pay any attention to him, although she saw him. i Jumper the Hare was there. Even | Prickly Porky the Porcupine came | shuffing out to sit on one end of “THE TERRO] R MOTHER BEAR. AND IT SEEMED | BOXER THAT HER VOICE| SHOOK A LITTLE. Paddy’s dam and grunt fretfully. Paddy himself sat on the roof of his house, and though he looked worried, there was less of fear in his eyes than in those of the others. Yowler the Bob Cat came slinking out and crouched on a log just back of move. He didn’t seem to have the least fear of Yowler, than whom he.| has no greater enemy. The truth is, among all those gathered on the, shore of Paddy’s pond. A greater and a common fear had overcome all other fear and all desire to harm any one. The twins didn’t understand it at all. They didn't know what it meant. But they guessed that for some rea- son the pond of Paddy the Beaver seemed to all these forest folks the safest place, and so they had gath- thicker and made many tough. “What is it?" Boxer ventured at last, for it seemed to him he just had to know. “The Red Terror,” replied Mother Bear, and it seemed to Boxer that her voice shook a little. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Buggess* KING OPENS PARLIAMENT IN ITALY WITH UNITY PLEA Asks Political Parties to Co-Operate in Reconstruction—Bitter Fight Expected. ROME, June 11.—King Victor Em- manuel opened the session of the new Italian parliament here today and the speech he had prepared for the j occasion made a strong appeal for co-operation by ail pelitical parties in the reconstruction of the country. Italy will continue to co-operate with the allies in dealing with interna- tional problems, the speech declared. Today's session was looked upon as a mere formality, as the only business before the chamber of deputies was the address from the throne and the Swearing in of the members. On Monday, however, the new president of the chamber will be elected, and a contest of some magnitude is fore- cast as several political parties have placed candidates in nomination. It was expected that but few socialists would be present today, and that the attendance of fascisti, or extreme na- tionalists, would be small. These parties waged a bitter fight during the campaign, which ended in the elections, and the progress of their contest gave rise to serious disorders in many parts of Italy. Belief was expressed that no se- rious attack would be made upon Premier Giolitti for some time in the chamber of deputies. SUNDBY GOES WEST. staff at the White House has gone to St. Louis, where he will be detained to im- portant work in the middle west. “Sunbeam Henry,” familiarly known in the service, was a secret service operative in the northwest district for a number of ears. residen: Harding's special body- guards shortly after his election and traveled with him in Texas, Panama and Florida before coming to Washs ington. He was complimented by occasion for his efficiency, and, as an evidence of the esteem in which he of both President and Mrs. Harding ered there. The strange thing like fog, but which wasn't fog, gFew yesterday when he startes new post Fletcher’s Castoria. Tathmontis old . MEN THEY OUGHT TO CAT HORSE MEAT! HORSE MEAT'S ALLR(EHT. HORSE ME AT ERANXCED SR A (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark O. H. Sundby of the secret service . as Sundby i8 He was detailed as one of President Harding on more than one- was held, he received the gelicitations for his Care and Responsibility. T]IE responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and-children is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any injurious drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher. What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their responsibilities? To whom are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. Could each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for Fletcher’s Castoria is prepared: -could they read the innumerable testimonials from grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false arguments of those who would offer an imitation of, or substitute for, the tried and true Children Cry For QN N A Word About Truth. “Great is Truth, and mighty above all things.” Testament, fears no enemies. From the inception of Fletcher’s Castoria, watchword, and to the conscientious adherence preparation of Fletcher’s Castoria as well as in its advertizing the secret of its popular demand. All imitations, all yegitheqmnytmew-dly. i So the Truth llwv:"’ all m:umtotrm&,mmeflghmon':::of being, lack all sem- blance even in the words of those who would deceive. And you! Mothers, mothers with the fate of the World in your hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. Fletcher’s Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children. Itis distinctly a remedy for the littie-ones. The BABY'S need for a med- icine to take the place of Castor Oil, Paregoric and Soothing Syrups was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct BABY’S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourseif, MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of registered U. S. Pat. Of.) I Guess e thRses weERE ALL_RIGHY — BuT THE SAP oF 5 | A mess-sercean ALwaYs FORGeT . T TAKE OFF _THE HARNESS