Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 12

T2 e k THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCIOBER 11, 1921. o 20.25-CARAT DIAMOND, |MUTT AND JEFF—“Babe’ Ruth Isn’t the Only “Big Bertha” in the Series. ; e D i = —By BUD FISHER y “ I VALUE $10,000, FOUND : THe EACT THAT I'm BRoxe 2 y JEEELL TURN GREEN WITH the Arkansas field in Pike county ; . A JEALOVS was found last week, mining com- |° HeLL THEOW OUT OF THE Let! IN ARKANSAS MINES I [ ANT GOonnA PREVENT me ENYY WHEN T SHow HIMTHIS BF N A"UNAI- BU A Rn LITTLE ROCK, Ark., October 11. ER%A .ficfi‘lN? TGN:;'C‘S" BALL) T'hL GETTD\\Z\' P\‘I&GLAS:;S —The largest df d mined i AME: T'LL TeLL € ; AND S€E \E ( AS RUTH A e largest lamond mined in T UWAD A BOX SEAT AND - BoB MEUSEL WHO H\T T i 4 E z _ | pany officials annource. The stone | weighs 20.26 carats in the rough Lessons Learned in War Will St “catimated o be Ioukn $10.000. \ Be Applied to State It was one of a total of forty- cight carats of diamonds found in 100 loads of material from the Forces. The largest previous stone, . carats, was sold in the rough According to official redords. the New Yok firm for $6,800. nazgregate strength of the United | —_— States National Guard under the post- | war reorganization plan hus reached 126,000 officers and enlisted men, us compared with the authorized strength | the world war that dictated the pol-! as to the Regular Army huve ap- | Lto state forces, Definite ratios uxiliary arms of the service, in- | % . “ludins tank corps, air service, motor | BOrah Bill Passes Senate, transport and il modern atillery inits, have been fixed for the guard | e howins made i 47 to 37—House to De- lopment of these branches. The : effect is to have created in the fifteen | lay Action months since the passage of the re- organization act a substantial frame & The question of free passaj ¢ the s work of each of the eighteen National | passage o ‘ Mr. Lehman, “and plans are going Sorke of each of the cighteen Natlonal |1, ema canat by American const. | \CCESSORY MEN TO PLAN |rohiaiy shend so that sach member of vi the association will receive the maxi- porting force for the regulars in the vessels is now up to the House. MEMBERSH'P “DR'VE" mum benefit from it.”” Cent OL AT : i _ |is principal of the school. L “’ :V o enate by a vote of 47 % 37 yes-| The question of an emblem signi- AUTOMOTWE SCHOOL Nueleu e passed the Borah bill exempt- ————— fying membership in the organization | whinder the new milltary, Policy UhCIC ling American coastwise shipping | Meeting of Assoclation Will Be["!' 1% be taken up- |Roland B. Whitehurst, Member of CITIZENS NOMINATE. | Held at Tranklin Square D‘C_CH|N#AWHC—ELEBRA-TE: Institute of Electrical Engineers, |Dr. Richardson Picked for Fresi- | ! of 213,397 under existing law. i In the reorganization, it was point- | ed out, the same lessons learned in | . U. | iey y ‘ LECTURE TQ.OPEN Y.M.C.A. |57t £ sbiine ™00 Fead “the instructors’ staff, while’ E. A, Drumm aintalned. Real Economy jons und the officer | from the payment of tolls. 10 per cent enlisted| Before a final vote the Senate de-| : ted without « roll call, two sub-| Hotel Tonight. to Discuss Batteries. | dent by Congress Heights. For the price of almost any new single h containing th o 3 the arbjiration of | drive, witn 100 new: members @ Anniversary of Republic. | S¥iitichioura, ai member of the Amer. | £578 90 Lic GOV ers LIRS Oliesrn i - 1t this po ¢ goal. will be made tonight at the y 2 {ican Institute of Electrical Engineers, | ASsociation. which will be held No- | ! new outfit by using the expert Ayt vember 11, were made at a regular | W. Price, | on for the 1 to run again. For president, Dr. The tenth annive cleaning and repairing facilities of The Hoffman Company - to rejuvenate last year’s wardrobe. Call Main 4724-4725-4726 sary to Na- [+ Opponents of the bill. declared it 4 i Tire a ¢ of the Chi o 3 ST " Fas ing > meeting of the Tire and Ac- iis to Ye a feature of the formal open- fuard formation of 1| was inopportunc. while Senator Borah, | cessory Dealers Association of Wash- | nese republic was celebrated by the [ing of the Y. M. C. A. Automotive Meeting Jast night. ry troops and the staff ni- ; rupublican. Idaho, declared he had|ington, ,to be held at the Franklin|Chi i il T A G A, automotive) 7 LDy nd [talked with President Harding and|sibeo 4105 hinese residents of Washington Yes- | School, 1736 G stree | president of the : djuncts of a modern |Secretary Hughes and they did not| Severa =5 terday with great pomp. Nearly 600|Friday evening at -k His | past ten years, d o jiene Several meetings of the membership e s ; are such views. committee have been held since the | Chinese merchants displayed the five- “s‘l‘"m ’:“f‘d""l“’l‘f"]’lfigga;dmr.e C E F",‘:;‘L’l"‘;”‘d"“f drm- o pres i - : S : 2 atteri 2. E. Richards St vice presi- Twelve Democrats Join, last gathering of the full body and |colored flag of the republic in front of |~ The *“Y" Automotive School was in- | dent, L. cs; for second. vics | I Ive democrats voted for the bill( & ombrehensive Tt s ™ | their establishments, while the mem- |augurated last March, The member- | president. D. I~ Moynihan, F. D.| | ¥ st ehalrman, e |bers of the Washington Chinese Stu- | ShIP Soon became o large that more and Benson Taylor: for record- | National Guard cavalry units under organization, although the hteen divisions mentioned are all infantry troops. 1 National Guard divisions have hpenly‘?fln"xfi:sdg\r“n{:cg ‘_m opposition. 80|pcen listed with the committee by |dent Club observed the occasion at a E x secretary, Juliun A. M L o s murner cratic support was re-|(ic' membership of the association, | banquet last might at the Oriental | it was :ffih‘lid"éf. e etire ;x_.'.‘ s Isf.cr;r“g;;p?‘. r'i.rl":’r':;’«'u'::-'rlx | i Twe on the roll call, while seventeen re- spuce became an impera arceron; for Sk R I |garded as i : X I Sesignations oL e e e o Mrin :mi:j}:\:‘edde;:‘:g:gli:gm:?c:?; and either personal calls or letters | Restaurant. ing in which the school operates, | Gustave Bender, and for delegates to | Jisions. beginning with the 28th 1| House will take no aetion on the tolls{ QULININE the benefits of the organi-| After the dinner. a committee con- | walls were torn out, and the school | the Federation of Citizens' Associi- | D e the xaistt 2 I bill until after the limitatio olls|zation will be sent to each prospect. |sisting of E. T. Yen, 1. H. Chen and|now has more than 6,000 feet of floor | tions, Mr. Moynihan. Mr. Marcer s Missramastiy: (26 i op.ofarmasile Is expected that President D. S |J. C. H. Lynn ‘was uppointed fo aid|space in which to operate. New Swindells, Mr. White and ¥ Sl {the ars contrenoTiNE 10 Lehman will appoint eeveral new |in the enfertainment of the Chinese |courses are to be started with the | Cannon. 0 Senator | members to the committes tonfght %o | delegation to the conference on the |opening. | "No action was taken by the associa- e will involve the ults will be speedily obtained. | limitation of armaments. E. T. Yen| Equipment and testing apparatus | tion on the wharves improvemeént artering aws credit em of the associa-|acted as toastmaster. 'have been installed to help fit the | matter. erlug away any | tion. in charge of two lawyers, is now Jmatter. i lin operation. according o Mr. - se most re- | q i d jon of the 1, ; sibie for : d e ‘w to improving its em- | take care of Maine, ) onference.” he L hav - be one of the features of <hire. Vermont, Connecticut full understanding thode Island: the 44th to take the 4 | Moy 8 e i stam New York surplus, New J v hem.” PR Lt Delaware, and the Oklahoma. New Me: zona. | — The National Guard strict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia is) fn the 29th D i $100 REWARD FOR ARREST Citizens' Association Asks Better Police Protection. The Columbia Heights Ci soeiation. through its executi mittee. last night announced an o The Evening & Sunday Star 60c a Month Tt Belmont st o Delivered by Regular Carrier ”'l;ll"m imittee of three was author- ——— ized at the meeting of the executive Pimteics busiding. and there aak T CALL MAIN 5000 er police protection for Columbia and the service will ghts. Frederick J. Rice, chair- o of the association’s law and start AT ONCE islative committee, and George A. and W. L Swanton are the! 4. N | et | i members of the special committee. 50°at 6 o'clock 80°at no Thats the rule in coal-heated Nokol keeps your home always at '70° Everyone knows the danger with no attention and at nominal cost b d ' ; h . h : . 9 TWO or three months in the Spring and Fall you need ut_ (0 you ge t t e Tlg t PTOteCt mon: a fire in the fumace moming md evening. But if Yo IGHTY million Americans wearing ions—tough, live, springy, absorbing , them today! 79 out of every hun- every shock—you’re not getting the pro- build enough fire to do any good, it overheats the house dred men and women have learned the tection you need. And it’s no easy job : i ; o during the day —runs it up to around 80° when the sun dangers of being; without them. to make heels like that—heels that will is warm. Absolutely different, with Nokol! Set the thermo- The rubber heels made in this country ~ eally cushion the crushing, grinding = alone last year would reach—if you put impact of 150 lbs’ or so at every step stat at the temperature you want and Nokol automatically fhein s Bty aertsix tinés around thic y, You'take. maintains it. Fuel is burned only when it is needed. Nokol L s 2 i e Gl . . o on . ? here has been a national awakening ul ompany solve e problem. users will save substantial sums on their fuel costs this Win- . to the perils of fatigue. The millions of ~ O'Sullivan Heels are first and foremost = wearers of rubber heels—some conscious- shock-absorbers. - That famous O’Sul? ter at the pment qotmal Pnce 'Of Oll—-a.l‘ld thls savmg wnll /1y, some unconsciously—are all seeking livan blend makes every step seem cush- gO far toward paymg fol.‘ the lflstauatlon. Order now, so protection for the nervous system against ioned on air. No wonder O’Sullivan’s Protection — that's what a rubber ber heel quality ever since! Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged if Desired heel is made for. Doyours petformthat . Made of the finest kinds of skilfully [ The mere fact it’s a “rubber” heelisn’t toughening agents known, O'Sullivan’s Mutual Service Bureau, Inc. CEbiE e 00 b maheri g s Ol g Telephone Main 3883 soft and crumbly as a pencil eraser. that’s priceless—insist on getting ! Unless your heels are true elastic cush- them! rubber heels. ‘m.t'c o" "” '.g '0" "m £ * The American repairman s the best in the world. . . the shocks that exhaust it. have b the world’s standard of rub- you may have the full benefit of your Nokol this Winter. e e Heliaienadition = vital function? blended rubber mixed with the best New Showrooms—1411 New York Ave. £ and lifeless as a telephone receiver, oras more. ‘But they give you protection m ' Take them to your repairman today : ; - . OU take him in a couple of worn, twisted, lop- sided shoes thas look about ready for the azh-can. Two days later he hahds them back to you almost like new—substantial new soles, new laces, new Troteited by Doble Detroit Patents % Have him put O’Sullivan’s on your shoes today. Pr——