Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 21

'RLIN COUNTS AND DUKES GROVEL BEFORE LORDLY WAITER FORAMEAL BY GEORGE WITTE. d Ly Wirelegs to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 19! BERLIN, Germany, October 6.— “Berlin has gone crazy.” is a re- nark often heard these days. Princes. counts, dukes and others of the monocle-wearing species are waiting on the walters. The ordinary waiter is king. If he says ithing. doing” you starve. He insults you whenever he feels like it. or if he likes you he keeps you waiting only two or three hours for lunch. ~ It does not make difference whether vou are n. Bingham, head of the British amilitary mission in Berlin, or Herr Zimmerman. foreign secretary un- der the kaiser. You get nothing e cat if King Waiter does not feel like it. The restaurant of tho Hotel Ad- lon. the biggest hostelry in Berlin and principally frequented by Americans, is the scene of peace- ful revolutions against the idle Tich every day this week during the waiters’ strike. The Adlon is one of the few restaurants keeping ovpen and for that reason the ru on it. which began Saturday. i becoming more panicky ever: -\ bread line of American. British, German and other millionaires form: at eve meal time and sometimes the sent away Without _ their bread. ~ The Jiurepean adage of the “almighty dollar” is being disproved by the ohstinacy of the almightier wait- er. Soviet Russia and her equality of all citize| s nothing on pres- =5 money of his planade, in Ber- lin, today in zreat disgust because the waiter. who is on his pay roll, kept him waiting for more than 1hree hours for a three-course luncheon. Fven Herr Stinnes can- not get sore and “fire” the waiter who made him lose time worth a thousand dollars a minute. because if_he tries to do so all the hotel cmploves would go on a strike. Liberal Credit { for its retention in Richmond. ‘Employes in all other branches of work in Germany announce that they will become as independent as the waiters if the latter should win. K TWO BOARDS IN DEADLOCK Unable to Agree on Location for Merged Medical Schools. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.,, October 6.—An- other effort was made to have the merger of the medical department of the University of Virginia and the Medical College of Virginia adjusted when the boards of visitors of the two institutions met here. They were {convened by order of the governor, who wanted to have the one point of disagreement—Ilocation of the school —recommended to him as the choice of the two boards. The unlversity visitors stood solid | for carrying the school from this city to Charlottesville. The visitors of “the Medical College of Virginia were cqually as adamant in standing was reported to the governor, and he will now have to make his own rec- ommendation to the legislature. This will then be fought out on the floor of the housc and senate. The medical commission favored this city. v D — BANK FIGURE CORRECTED. {Statement of Trust Company Was Incorrectly Reported. Disputeh to The Star. PER MARLBORO, October 6.— In u recent published statement of the resources of the various banking institutions in Prince’Georges county, the figures of the Southern Maryland Trust Company, with banks at Seat Pleasant and Upper Marlboro, at the close of business September 6, 1921, was given as $76.660.83. This figure should have been $762,660.83. This| ¢ pared with the HUGE TOTAL OFEXPORTS| CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION TO NOTE FROM U. S. IS SHOWN Combined Products Six Months of 1921 Would Fill 10,308 Miles of Cars. By the Associated Press, LOUISVILLE, Ky., around the world, of principal commodities from 'the United State: countries for the firs October 6.—One million three hundred and sixty thou- sand four hundred and forty (1,360,- 440) frelght cars, each car forty feet in length and containing twenty-five tons each, which placed ¢nl to end would form & continuous string of cars ten thousand three hundred and six (10,308) miles long, or almost half would be neces- sary to transport the 34,011,000 tons representing the combined quantity exported to all foreign six months of 1921, according to announcement made today by Mr. R. L. McKellar, foreign freight trafiic manager of the South- ern r: road, announcement combined quantity ports for the first s ex 113,000 tons, The exportations of wheat, for ex- ample, for the first six months named, were equ Mr.. MeKellar lent to 147, statéd, than per cent over wonths last year. The exportations of corn, nouncement said, aggregated an incre first si MRS. YOUNG GETS DIVORCE. 6.—Mrs Young, daughter of Maj. was granted a divorce from Edward Gammel Young Judge Clar- HAMPTON, Dorothy C. Gen. Adelbert Cror Va., October hite, on grounds of desertion. ence W. Robinson of circuit court In the decree allows Mrs. Young to resume her maiden name, Liberal Credit Terms Three Cozy Rooms Here Is Quality Well Combined With | ' Moderate Price. Credit if You Want It ’ | priced at The large Davenport, Arnichair and Comfort’ Rocker are covered with excellent quality Mulberry Velour. Marshall Spring Cushion Seats and the, cially well made and finely finished. They have tite is espe- Very specially 2272 and Round Extension Table. very special price of............. PJULIUS LANSB 3 (512 This 4-Pc. Mahogany-Finish Bedroom Suite is One of Our Big Values In spite of its extremely moderate price, it is well constructed and finely finished. It comprises an especially sightly Large Dresser, Gentleman’s Chifforette, Square-end Bed and Three-wing $ 50 Dressing Table. For the September Sale we have under- —— priced it at......... : - " IF Yoy Wisk URNITURE CO-E NINTH STREET This New Dining Room Suite Of selected American walnut, consisting of Mirror- back Buffet, China Cabinet with fretwork; Inclosed Server $179.75 A remarkable suite at our carloads of twenty five tons each, or an increase of more | the same the an- 64,679 carloads of twenty-five tons each, or se of 571 per cent for the months of this year, s com- same months of 1920, lway and Mobile and Ohio rail- with headquarters here. also stated that the of principal ex- x months of 1921 ded the quantity of exports for me months of 1920, by 4,520 carloads of twenty-five tons each, or The "NORWAY'S FIRST IMMIGRA NEW YORK, Ociober 6.—Elabo- rate preparations are under Way for a _centennifl celebration in 1p25-in commemoration of the be- .ginning of the tide of modern im- migration to from Norway, the foreign language “A model of the Restoration will e | was lost, “only for the time information service ann::ncedghsrgo, form an interesting historical part | M. Bibbins, recording sceretary of | jiing” Mrs. Bibbins ins he pednelval sstanedil of the centennial festivities. As a | the Kederation of Republican And now for the - e principal celebrition will be | background will e shown Leif Brik- | Women, has announced that the | things will begin at onge, held in Minneapolis, but there will | son's discovery of America in the o | for the women of both parties xe also be demonstrations in 2 num- | Y¢&F ©Of 1000, Thorfinn Karlsevni's pre-clection campaign, so far as alize that if they are to make a e oh < first_attempt to found a settlement | the federation is concerned, will | good showing clection no b rko a;h;:l; 'clllos. including New | ;urllle (ln;w :‘nrhl several centuries have its social as well as educa- time can be lost. The republi ork and Chicago. | before Columbus arrived in the West n v ¥ Indley, Norwegian settlers in New | tional side. ntage, Kleng Peersen is generally recog- - | nized as the father o# modern im- migration from Norway, said the information service annou He visited the 1821 for the purpose of finding a suitable place of settlement in the | new world for a group of Quakers .| who desired ! order to escape religious | erance, all, set sail in a small sloop, the Restoration, from Stavanger, Nor- way, July 4, 1825, New York fourteen weeks later after @ circultous and stormy voyage, the vessel hoving touched at Madeira of the West Indies. the United States teenth centur ! the first ci North American conti Amundsen and _ many of interest to all Americans. ent. United Stafes in to leave Norway in intol- This group, fifty-two in Brig. Gen. Robert E. and arrived in | assigned to the TION and sailed to New York by the way “The_arrival of the Restoration,” 1 added the statément, “was the be- ginning of the great exodus from Norway as well as from the other Scandinavian countries in the nine- use of in Amsterdam among the Dutch colo- nists in 1630-1674, the first naviga- tion of the northwest passage and cumnavigation of the ent by Capt. other facts HEADS PANAMA ARTILLERY. Callan has been relleved from duty in the second , coast artillery district, New York, and command of the Panama coast artillery district. THE EVENiNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, .1921. 21 Special Dispstch to The Star. | BALTIMORE, October 6.—Pink teas, receptions, afternoon ‘calls being aj and other social frills and fur- | belows are henceforth to be made politics if republican results women have their way. Mrs. Ruth The fact is, according to Mrs. Bib- bins, that the republican women are strong for having “home in- terests” and the “home viewpoint” | @ mere doubling up of that of the men. It was this feeling, Mrs. Bibbins cxplained, that prompted the | women &t the republican conven- tion last weck to seek the passage | of a resolution to have wom to have cight wards organi The record expressed in politics. They want | CXI the woman voter to bring her own { G4 feminine contribution to polities | ©f MeXt ™ and government and are not will- | ing to have the woman vote to be | for the genc G. O.P. WOMEN PLAN SOCIAL FRILLS TO GAIN POLITICAL PRESTIGE ward executives elected by the Deople at the primaries instead of i ointed by the man & most the women being figureheads. alco the | @also was presente m. Particular attention is to he paid n to the records of the candidates s and tire twenty- by the end cording on the liqugr question and kindred issues. The members of the league declare that they are undertaking this work In line with their pre- vious promises to purify pelitics and that they did net propose to vote for candidates who “were “wrong” or “doubtfyl” .on morai questions, EDUCATION HEAD AT RIGA. RIGA. October 5. Lunachars) *t commissar for education, arri today from Moscow on hi§ way te E. H. SMITH Special ) Elk Gr Butter,o {‘l!: 59c 320 Indiana Ave, NW. Cuticura Soap Th:V(:alv,ethuch To the Ten Persons Saving the Largest : Numbers of CROWNS From Bottles of Zad Py, AN U \§ 3 D N N NE w& RN 10FORDSFREE | = A= AN ONTEST BEGINS TODAY And ends at midnight, December 31st, 1921. Everyone will ;'eceive a reward. Beginning TODAY, October 6th, the CROWNS you remove from all bottles of ARROW SPECIAL will be valuable— DON’T THROW THEM AWAY! Enter this big contest and win one of the 10 FORD TOURING CARS which will be awarded to the ten persons saving the greatest num- bers of ARROW CROWNS. They will be brand-new 1921 FORD TOURING CARS, direct from the distribu- tors. START TOMORROW—grasp this op- portunity to get a brand-new FORD ABSO- LUTELY FREE and with little effort, be- cause everybne has equal opportunity to win any anyone is eligible to enter the con- test except persons working for or associat- ed with the Globe Bottling & Sales Co. in any manner, and wholesale jobbers and distributors. IN FAIRNESS TO EVERYBODY, THERE WILL BE 2 Classes of Competition— Dealers and Consumers (CLASS A) CONSUMERS This _class embraces the public in general—any per- son not directly interested in the sale of ARROW SPE- CIAL. It includes the private familics, the customers who purchase ARROW SPECIAL for personal and home use, whether it be by the bottle or case, and to the FIVE persons in this class sendinz in the largest numbers of ARROW CROWNS saved between October 6th and De- cember 31st we will award one eadh of these Ford Tour- ing Cars. Read These Rules Carefully ’ (1) All Crowns must be those removed from bottles of ARROW SPECIAL, either PALE or DARK, and must show the regular Arrow trade-mark in red or black (see crowns at head and foot of this advertisement). New or unused crowns will not be counted in the contest. (2) Contest begins Today, October 6th, and ends at Midnight Saturday, December 31, 1921. AM Crowns, must be in our offices by noon (12 o’clock) Wednesd January 4th, 1922, and any received after that hour will not be entered in the contest. (3) Announcement of winners will be made on or sbout January 6th, and successful contestants will be noti- fied by letter and advertising. (4) All Crowns entered in this contest must be deliv- ered to the General Offices of The Globe Bottling & Sales Co., 313 Hanover St., Baltimore, and if mailed or shipped by express, ALL CHARGES MUST BE PREPAID. (5) All Crowns must be securely wrapped or boxed. Crowns entered by Consumers, in Class A, mns(‘be accom- panied by full name and residence address. Crowns en- tered by Dealers, their agents or employes, etc., in Class B, must be accompanied by full name or firm name and business address. (CLASS B) DEALERS This olass embraces the trade in general—all persons working in or owners of grocery stores, cafes. restaur- ants, fountains, lunch rooms, hotels, ete.— ct. any person or firm selling or dealing in ARROW SPECIATL and not generally considered as a private consumer. To the FIVE persons in_this class sending in the largest number of ARROW CROWNS saved between October Gth and December 31st we will award oune each of these Ford Touring Cars. (6) Crowns may be sent in for entry in installments to suit the convenience of the contestant, or may be retained and turned in as a lump sum at the close of the contest. (7) _All contestants must secure our receipt for the Crowns they turn in, as winners will be obliged to present these receipts before awards can officially be made. (8) This contest is open, in both classes, to all per- sons living in the City of Baltimore or State of Maryland, the District of Columbia and Virginia. (9) Judges will be three prominent business men of Baltimore, and the eount of the judges must be accepted as final. 3 (10) In the event that two contestants, in either or both classes, shall submit equal numbers of Crowns, a prize_identical in all respects to that tied for will be awarded to each tying contestant. t (11) Everyone has an equal chance, and every con- testant submitting 200 or more Crowns will receive a re. ward. Order a 'Casé Sent Home Today —and ask for it by name when you buy it by the bottle ARROW SPECIAL is a rich, full-flavored, heavy-bodied old-time brew of high-grade malt and imported hops. It’s a drink that you’ll like at any time, and it will agree with you. At mealtime it puts a nip in your appetite and aids your digestion. It’s brewed and bottled in a modern, scientific manner, in a thoroughly sanitary brewery thgt is always wide open for inspection. Your grocer or dealer can supply you with ARROW' SPECIAL, or phone the Whole- sale Distributors and they will see that your orders are filled. WALTER C. SCOTT, Washington Distributor 739 15th Street N.E., Washington, D. C. / The Globe Bottling & Sales Co., 313 Hanover St., Baltimore 3 \