Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 3

e PRESIDENT HARDING RECEIVES CHAIR MADE FROM WOOD OF FIRST U. S. WARSHIP|[ White House yesterday, when Senator Capper of Kansas, on brllll of the newspaper pub e, which was PRESIDENT. ACCEPTING CHAIR. PRAISES NEWSPAPER SPIRIT Mr. Harding Finds Parallel Between Pub- lisher’s Task and That of Leading Nation, as NCWS Men It was plain, every day ren G. Harding and not President| Harding who stood on the lawn back of the executive offices yesterday aft-| ernoon 1 recelved an. “editorial chair” wr t from the hull of the old frizate Revenge, the gift of the rank and file of newspaper men throughout the country as a tribute of their esteem He was gre. presenta Capper . and publisher, ar cially ha and confid mind when he in_turn th ¥ impressed by the “by Senator little group of editors who formed the presentation committee, as they stood bareheaded in a semi-circle about him Touched by Tribute. He w. ¢ by the trib- ute and 1 h s | of nis “old pro all his heart y temperament and practice he was fitted to assist materially in bringing about a better understanding among nations of the world. He said he takes pride in the part he has had as a newspaper publisher, and that if he had his life to live over, he would not change his profession. nor would he alter the policy which has char- acterized his newspaper. Glancing fondly for a moment at the massive chair which is to be placed at the head of the council table of the cabinet room, he said, with much feeling: “I thought, while you were speak- ing, Mr. Capper. what a strangely fit- ting appropriateness there is in the chanze of the bit of ruxmed old oak of the Revenge into a friendly offer Such as this, and if it is not uns I want to say it is fitting to to me. because in thirty-seven of newspaper connections I never once allowed my paper to make manifest a suggestion of revenge in my heart, that contributed ore to my modest success as a publisher it was that the paper was always directed on a higher plane than the thought of get- ting ever. Seek Better Feeling. ditor War- Im(‘xmun‘ of human progress that old- [ better fecling in the world. | and if there is one thing} “Of course. this is a fine manifesta- tlon that our government, our prog- ress, our civilization have gotten beyond the days of seeking revenge.” the President continued. “It is a fine SPECIAL NOTICES. Present Gift. conflicts, old-time affiliations, much that impelled governments and more that impelled wars, were found- ed on revenge, while today all of us are thinking of the things we can do to bring people together to create a e “I have sald a great many times that I do not-know what there is in the revolution of fate. There was no particular reason why 1 should be President. ability. I did not even want the place —I am not advertising it—but some- how T have believed with all my heart that by temperament and practice, maybe, I fitted into this peculiar sit- uation in the worla. The tolerance. patience and good will. and kindly fecling and desire to help is the greatest need of the world today. and if. while I chair in an official way. and I pledge you I shall always keep it, if I can but that good feeling in our republic and then make our republic the exem- plar of good feeling throughout the world, my services may not have been In vain; and I shall have done more than contribute personally my part in the reconstruction and restoration, and T shall have made a contribution in the name of one who was educated as an all-round newspaper man. Demands Upon Publisher. “I wonder if you men who write, specialists I might call you, have ever stopped to think, or even dream, of the call for human attributes and sober judgment and sane dealing that comes to the average daily newspaper publisher in touch with every angle of his business, called upon to pass on every problem.” You would be amazed to know what comes to an executive's attentien throughout an average work week. It is not unlike the varied and | endless program of a country pub- lisher. “You have human allments and human ills and human woe and every human appeal on the one hand; you have the saving of good names oh the other; you have the promotion of enterprise and protective activities on still_another. You have the mainte- nance of confidence and stabilizing of public opinion on still another. It is| so varied that one must be in touch | with all of it. That is why I think the man who is tolerant and without revenge, who holds himself above purely personal things and does what he thinks for the common good, who SPECIAL NOTICES. D GRAND rent ap- HUGO s, CREDITORS OF H. DORI TRADING AS H. D. Overall Co.. are notified'to present thele claims to S. Freedman & Sons, 61! t. n.w., within 5 days, TES T PACIFIC wold. gools, automo- elal meeting of the merman_ and Clark, In {zed under the, laws of ihe D of Colum- of June, take’ action on changing the name of the cor- poration pursu of directors, it the stockhiolders of the company. a to_change the name of PRUITT. AND CLARK , to PRUITT BMAN, IXC.. said ciange of name he filing of this certificate of "the Recorder of Deeds of fhel District_of Columbia. E. M. ZIMME President. (Seal.) Attest: H. Becretary. District_of Columbia, ss.: I, Grege C. Burns, a notary public ia and for ‘the District of Coiumbia. do hereby certify that Howard E. Pruitt. duly appointed attornes acknowledge the foregoing certific 11 the stock being presen ZIM! d_before me e to he the persen who signed the fore- Sotng, cortibeats, for the said tarporation and acknowledged the same to be the act and deed of said corporation. Given under my hand and seal this 30th day of June, 1921 GR BURNS, Notary Puhlic, D. C. (Sea Office of the recorder of deeds, Distrlet of Columbia. This is to certify that the fore- going 15 & true and verifled copy of the cer- tificate for change of mame from Pruitt, Zim- merman and Clark, Inc., to Pruitt and Zim- merman, Inc., and of the whole of snid cer- tificate of incorporation, as filed in this office the 24 day of July, A.D. 1921. In testimony whereof. T have hereunto set my hand and af- - { leather and at same cost. - | for them, | roots, old slag: low estima J. F. TOM N $4.25 fixed the seal of this office this 2nd day of July, AD. 1921. (Seal.) R. W. DUTTON, Deputy Recorder of Deeds, D. C. POOL YOUR SHIPMENTS TO NEW YORK and the west. Special rates household goods and automobiles. “Have our representative talk it over with you JACODS TRANSFER CO., INC. N 9500, CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. Glasses Madesfor_You Individually. F_STRE] SHOPE REPATRING—ADWEAR SOLES GUAR- anteed to last three times as long as real Ask your shoemaker If he refuses. come to us. WEAR SOLES COMPANY, 1819 New. York ave. Erank, 501, 1726 Pa. ave. Frank. 4218 CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. Roofs, OId Roofs Repaired to last for years; anl® MPKINS, You Want to See Us —WHENEVER PAINTS |()xj Deck | Vter tuines soners [OXide Paint, tute your need. We give T Ther et oo Sive[Roof Least Prices. Phone or-|Paint, gal. |omaees ool o750y Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. B. HODGKIN, Mgr. Weat 61, 1239 Wisconsin ave. Phon, HOW’S THE ROOF? —Casey will make it leak-proof. uslity workmanship alway CAS 9 14th ST. N.W. Phonn Col. 155 “WE ARE PRINTERS And we take pride in our work. HIGH-GRADB, BUT NOT HIGH PRIOED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FRIyTERS, ~ FRENCH Umb;ella !!0! AIRING. RECO D] 4 FR. 458. 718 13th ST. NW Phone Shedd Maln 814. OTR_NEXT V. for Philadelphia SMITH'S TR. We'd like to give you an es ttmate on putting the HEATING PLANT in condition. N LEAVES WASHINGTON nd N co., ~—ROOF - TROUBLE — Cont Main 700, Grafton JInc., "Te.blde unm: ars.” “‘Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Y. Encouraging Bmlcfin i Doors, - o | —by quoting Ex- |Zome Brinds | = Tow Ooah Prices oo peoind &7em | Trim, Board Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 649-651 N. Y. ave.; 1617 7th st. Tel. M. 1348. The oniy and nrizmn-"m‘L' Ta the Heating lnd Plumbln( ‘busines The B 1810 l‘lh ll 3 ' Phone Franklin 317, G—PLUMBING | Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, | = Jas. Cunningham tiog and_Plum -ln;‘m.uflm-‘:n o m::.‘-nm Ferguson saye: give you free estimates on roof work.” BIG RAINS ™ will bring no regret to those who place. their. roofs in our charge. IRONCLAD Izt 1o s v Glove and Shirt Hospital 726 13th ST. N.W. Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. Let Us Make Them New. 16* Start the Fi By letting the N.- “Million-Dollar Printing 51“:!" de print af an economical cost.) - ProHoE The National Ca; ital Press - 12101212 D St. \' W. saye: “Tt 1 1o trouble to me to R. K. FERGUSON, Inc., 1114 Oth 8t. Phone North 281-282, - Rooting Expereer . 2 STOKES sAMxo\s 830 13th St. 20 Window Shades Are Down— Away Down. Order now, I claim no outstanding | am the occupant of this||i e bases all his policies on the frankest, fullest justice, is always sure of a measurable degree of sucess. “It is pleasing to have this expres- sion of your good will and esteem, and I am just as grateful as a man can be.” Telegrams and Letters. Group photographs and motion pictures were taken of the President and the members of his “fraternity” as they stood about the chair. Ed- ward C. Easton, Washington cor- respondent of The Fourth Estate, which conducted the movement that resulted in the gift, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced Senator Capper, wbs made the presentation and read several telegrams and let- ters from dlstinguished newspaper men who were unable to be present and who wished to pay an individual tribute. Among those of the special comumittee in charge of the presenta- tion besides Mr. Easton and Senator Capper were Senators Hale of Maine, Glass of Virginia and McCormick of Illinois, all newspaper owners; Flem- Newbold and J. E. Rice of this Ogden Reid, Edward D. Berry and Thomas Porter of New York, and Mark Goodwin of Tex: lored to a finish.” Palm Beach Mohair .. fine imported cloth. $35 and $40 Suits $6.9 $3.1 Madras, Cre $1.5 Imported Shantu.ng Shirts eeeee.. Balibuntals, etc. $3 ones..... $4 ones. ... $5 ones........ ishers of the country, ottom of Lake Champlain a few years ago. Interesting New Reductions Mode Wool Suits _All—except Tropical and Full Dress—are included— $60, $65 and $70 Suits $27:50 . $37.50 $47.50 Shirts Clearance Silk Shirts up to $12, Silk and Linen up to $6, up to $4, Mode Pajamas—were presented to the President YUKON MAY LOSE LIQUOR. Wets Win Vote, But U. S. Orders Embargo in Alaska. DROINARY BUILDINGS CONCRETE OR HOLLOW TILE ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO. 915 SOUTHERN BUILDING _ DAWSON. Y. 13.—The en- thusiasm of the in the Yukon over the big vote Monday in of importation of liquor for be purposes was dampened when i learned that the United States alread had enforced an embargo on all liquor shipments through its tenritory. All transportation routes into the Yukon cross American territory in Alaska. Canadian Pacific rallway officials at Skagway, Alaska, notificd George P. McKenzie, chief executive of the Yu- kon territory. that only shipments which arrived on the ~steamer at, Skagway today would be allowed to | go forward. Future shipments con- HAVE WHAT IS A FAIR RENTAL? J. LEO KOLB Collect Your Rents HE KNOWS 923 New York Ave. o 1237 Wisconsin Ave. ® Telephone Main 5027 |tatning more than one-half of one per cent alcohol will not be accepted | anied by a permit from | States authorities. enzie said that unless this permission could be obtained the Yu- | | kon would be cut off from its liquor supply. The naval mmu- to the Britieh sov- | | ereign is twenty-one guns, excepting in | | India, where it'it is 121 guns. .$18.00 © Gabardine . $22.50 $10—12—-318 Imported Oyster Linen Knickerbockers—for sports WEAT . seesesssssescssssessssssssssscsasscossssccontncsssssssnne $45, $50 and $55 Suits 3 for $19.00 $1.5 anr $1.5 pe, etc., 3 fnr 8165 Silk $4.95 were $7.50 .. Silk Shirts. ..52.00 . .S2.67 ...$3.34 > : 2150 General Batiery ‘Washington Agent el. Shantung Silk . Tropical Worsteds. . $32.50 [ Both Young Men’s and Conservative styles. s Batteries robuilt with ea- tire new elements Shop Tonwnwr-Clos-d All Day Saturday. Popularlzed—Troplcals Being Mode types they are distinctive in character and ‘ White Flannel Trousers Three exceptjonal grades—two the best of domestic weave; and the third Cravats Clearance Knitted Silks up to $3.50 5 3 for $4350 3 for $450 3 for $150 ‘White Baby Broadc]oth . Off All Straw. Hats Dobbs, Henry Heath of London—genuine Panamas—Bankoks— $7 ones.......$4.67 $10 ones.........$6.67 $15 ones.......$10.00 Guaranteed O “tai- $32.50 $35.00 $ 850 Cut Silks up to $3.50, Cut Silks up to $1.50, 55¢ Silk and Linen Pa;amas—— $4.95 8675 d_ Rebullt. ATTER]ES‘ Recharged 3CIAL OFFER $17.30 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921 /Peanut Butter A Delicious Food Absolutely Pure. 13 ; Il:or -A-l: at I-:_lf p;ic?.-n « Isko utomatic efrig- Large Glass Jars “ erating Machine—demon- 10¢ = strating model—guaran- deal = teed. Suitable for private I Aée)l'::r::ede::;jhe?; * home. Apply 1818 E St. (AR in this city. | = N.W. before 4:30 P.M. 'VEGETARIAN Foop &NUT (0.¢ Gosman's Root Bear & Sersepasilla Rt 0 i : S TTEE BEREES B RS B R e L L] 132941 8, CAPITOL ST. S.E. equally good Save.All Ice Worry INC. We Give theValues and Get the Business 616-17 ST. N.W. * THE MAN'S STORES - FIVE DAYS A WLE —we and all progressive stores are open—giving ample time to shop. T}w sixth and seventh Jays—s Sunday—we close to give our co-workers a “'breath and fresh air.” We believe you approve. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY with a rip-roaring lot of genuine bargains for the men folks stop, look and read---see you in the morning Something Special for the Week End 75 Finest Pure Worsted Hundreds of Genuine Palm Beach Coats and Pants 16 Guaranteed Fast Color Blue Serge Suits 33 A wonderfully fine quality Serge; well made; well trim- med. Regulars and stouts. Sizes 34 to 46. Hundreds of Genuine Mohair Coats and Pants 19:2 Here’s a Real Sale! i 400 Pairs Fine Blue and Gray Worsted” and Fine Striped and Flannel TROUSERS [ =- A Truly Wonderful Assortment Week-End Bargains In Furni Another 1,000 300 Pure Silk Fine Reverisble WASH TIES 29c Four-in-Hand Sizes 29 to 50 l Foulard Polka-Dot - o 1005-1007 PA.AVE. K every one . aturday and of outdoors v awan Every $29.75 & $33.75 Three-Piece ) ] £ N W Every $40 & $45 Three-Piece Suit $ ¢ g f Every $48.75 & $55. ' T hree-Piece ' Suit 43 | ishings 55¢ Ties 4 for §1 3 for $1.50 Just Received 1,200 New Pairs 65 H.umfreds of Men’s Pure Silk c Fine Madras $1'=I‘9 HOSE i s tor sas | Knee Union Suits ; gor sas0 { Black, Navy, White, Co val o 4 Still They Sell! Pure Worsted W hite i FANCY MADRAS Bathing Jerseys and 52.50 4 Soft-Cuff | Fast Blue Flannel = } SHIRTS stor s | Bathing Trunks i ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT 750 Splendid, Clean, Crisp STRAW HATS In a Fine Assortment of Styles