Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 8

Food F-fects— Fun and Feed HE true es- sentials of a feast,” said Oliver Wen- dell Holmes, the American poet, “are only fun and feed.” The fun flows freely when foodful content- ment reigns. §The Wallis bill o’ fare offers “variety that makes choice of your favorite dishes simple. The service is brisk or leisurely ‘to meet each individual time re- quirement, The din- ing rooms are com- m-odiously comfort- able, pervaded with quiet refinement. Come to table with us. MWallis’ 12th and G Sts. N. W. K RUG CLEANING TIME Your fleor coverings mot thoroly cleaned unless electrically washed by our process. Poaitively no injury or shrinkage to the most delicate fabrics. The Luwin Co. 2018 14th St. NW. Phone N. 9160. Chrismas Cards— ‘We don’t think that you have ever before had an opportunity to choose your Christmas Cards from so complete and at- tractive assortment as we are now showing. We ad- vise that you secure all the Cards you think you will need at the earliest possible date as there is sure to be a big demand for them this year. Those who come early will have the advantage of looking over a brand new and un- usually complete stock. Of course we will be con- stantly replenishing as time goes on, but now they are at their best. The National Remembrance Shop e, 14th Street *=op,2%5 0™ = DN — 3 Rasieort OTHING- is_more annoying, after working all da Ions than to go to at night an eough and cough and eough. It fakes all the pep cut of 8 man—doesa't it? De. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will stop this ) s balsamic and bealing antiseptics bring: relief. Good aleo for ocelds and druggists, 30c. BY FRANK That package—and the ‘crimson stain! It seemed to make of itself a curiously appropriate foreground for a pleture that spread away Into a vista of limitless years: An orphan school, with its cracked walls, and the painted mottoes whose" scrolls |&gaped where the cracks wer swirl of horses reaching madly down the stretch, a roar of hoarse, delirious shouts, elated oaths around the book- maker's paying-stnad, pinched faces on the outer fringes of this ring; a thirst intolerable, stark pain, the bru- tal jolting of a boxcar through the nights, hours upon hours of a horror that ended only with the loss of con- sciousness; walls that reared them- selves so high that they seemed to stand sentinels against the invasion of even a ray of sunl.ght, steel bars, and doors, and bolts that clanged, and clanged, until the sound ate iike some cancerous thing into the soul itself; and then wolves, human wolves, rav- enous wolves, between two packs of them, the police on the one hand, the | underworld on the other, that snarled and tore at him, while he fought them for his life. A All that! That was the price he had ipaid for that package there—that, and that crimson stain. He swept his hand across his eyes. His face grew set, and his jaws locked hard together. No. he wasn't sure yet that even that was all—that the pack- age there was even yet finally and ir- revocably his—to do with as he liked. There was last night—The Iron Tav- jern—the police again. Was there a connecting link trailing behind him? What had become of the Scorpion? What story had the man perhaps told? Were the police looking for an unknown man—who was Dave Hen- derson; and looking for an unknown woman—who was Teresa? ‘Well, before long now, surely, he would know—when Millman got back. Millman, who had intimated that he|Sm had an inside pull somewhere that would get the straight police version of the affair, had gone out imme- diately after breakfast for that pur- pose. That was what counted, the only thing that counted—to know where the_police stood. be back now. He had been gone for hours. It was taking him an un- accountably long time! Millman! He had called Millman a i straight crook. He had tried to call Millman something else this morning —for what Millman had done Teresa and himself last night. he wasn't any good at words. ' But Millman_had seemed to understand, {though Millman had not said much, | either—just a smlile in the gniv eyes. and _a long, steady clasp of both hands on his, i shoulders. |~ There was a footstep on the stalr: now. He looked up. It was the doc { tor coming down. He jumped to his i feet and went eagerly to the foot of | the stairs. “Better'” sald the doctor, ! _“I_1 want to see her.” { Henderson. The doctor smiled as he moved across the hall toward the front door “In a few minutes” he said. “I've told the nurse to let you know when she’s ready.” The doctor went out. He_heard the doctor begin to de- scend the outer steps and then pause, ]and then another footstep ascendin |and then he caught the sound of volces. And then, after a little while, | the front door opened and Millman jcame into the reception hall Dave enderson’s cheerlly. sald Dave i i i FROM NOW ON Millman ought to | to iRace Conceit Peace. Barrier, B “ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921-PART I. L. PACKARD. Dave Henderson's lips tightened as he stepped toward the other. “What"—he found his voice strange- ly hoarse, and he cleared his throal “what did you find out?’ Millman “‘motioned toward the di- van. - “Everything, I guess, Dave,” he an- swered, as he sat down. “Angd- ?" Daye Henderson flung himself down beside the other. Millman _shook his head. “Better hear the whole story, Dav. You can_size it up then for yourself. dded. " he said. “I told you,” said Millman, “that I thought I could get inside informi- tion—the way the police looked at it. Well, I have. And I have got it from la source that it absolutely depend- ‘able. Understand, Dave ™ Dave Henderson nodded again. “The police start with that tele- |ghone message,” said Millman. “They elieve that it was authentic and that it was Dago George who sent it. In fact, without it they wouldn't have known where to turn: while with it the whole affair appears to be sim- plicity itsel! He smiled, a little ‘whimsically. ‘They used_ it as the ikey to unlock the door. It's no dis- Icrrdil to their astuteness. With noth- ing to refute it, It is not only the ob- vious, but the logical solution. Bookie builded a great deal better than he 1 knew—for Dave Henderson—when he used that telephone for his own dirty ends. It wouldn't have'been so easy for the police to account for the death of three men in the Iron—" “Three!” Dave Henderson strained suddenly forward. 'hree! There ‘were — two; only two—Dago George and Bookle Skarvan. Only two dead —and a red-headed thing huddled at the foot of the stalrs. ‘as that 1t? Was that the third one—Cunny the Scorpion? Had it ended with that? Had he killed a’man? Last night he would have torn the fellow lim] limb—yes, and under the same ci cumstances he would do it agal Teresa upstairs, who had been so close to death, justified that a thou- sand times over. But— “You mean Cunny the Scorpion-— Cunny " he demanded, tensely. said Millman. And then, with glance at “But you “Yes,’ a quick, comprehensive Dave Henderson's face, didn’t do it. Dave.” Dave Henderson's hands were clenched between his knees. They relaxed slowly. 'm glad of that.” he sald, In a low e. “Go on, Millman.” “The man had evidently revived just before the police got there,” Mill- man explained. “He was shot and killed instantly by the police while trying to escape. "He had bruises on his head which the police attributed to a fight with Dago George. Dago George, the police assume, woke up to discover the men breaking into his room. They attacked him. He man- +aged to shoot Bookie Skarvan and grappled with Cunny the Scorplon— the Scorpion’s clothing, somewhat torn, and the Scorpion’s brulses bear this out. But in order to account for the time it would have taken to crack the safe, the police belleve that the Scorpion at this time ordy knocked Dago George out temporarily. Then later, while the Scorpion worked at the safe, Dago George recovered suf- ficlently to rush and snatch at the phone and shout his lpgen] for help into It; and then the Scorpion laid Dago George's head open with the blow that killed him, using one of the burglar's tools as the weapon. Anc then the Scorpion, staying to put the finishing touches on his work to ge* the safe open, and over-estimating the time it would take the police tr et there, was finally unable to makr is escap “My God!” muttered Dave Hender- son, under his breath. (Concluded in TOMOITOW'S S.ar.) Wrote Japanese Premier TOKIO, November 5.—Probably the last public statement on world affairs by Premier Hara, who was slain in Toklo yesterday, appeared in the latest number of the Diplomatic Review. The prime minister was discussing what he called Japan's peace policy. His remarks created interest because of the approaching Washington rgn- ference. So long as one race or people, the premier continued, sticks to its tradi- tional conceit, looks down upon other races or peoples, sets up unwarrant- able barriers or metes out discrim- inatory treatment it can hardly be said that the causes of war have ceased to exist. He believed the essential conditions to world peace to include that no race shall adopt measures calculated to compel the suicide of another race; that perfect equality is essential to their existence and elevation, and that the supply of materials necessary for the clothing, feeding and residence of mankind shall be distributed among the nations as equally as possible. He added: “In other words, the unequal distribution of the necessary supplies of life among the nations owing to the selfish desires of one nation or nations will constitute a serious menace to peace.” Barriers Are Menace. Cuticura Quickly Soothes Rashes and Irritations Hot baths with Cuticura Soap, fol- lowed by light applications of Cuti- cura Ointment, afiord immediate relief in most cases of rashes, irrita- tions, eczemas, etc. Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for the skin, Koah Pres by Mall. Address: Lad- Sample “7‘ drass: ~Outteers W‘uom-mum ‘uticura Soap shaves without mug. 'RHEUMATIC TWIN MADE YOU WINCE! i SE Sloan’s freely for rheumatism, over-worked | backaches, | {_ The very first time use Sloan’ Liniment nwillwnyrxiuuvh ym: never it before. The uomém‘ delightfully surprise you. et Mr. Hara went on: “It is true that there are differences among all races of the world in the color of their skin, their physique, their customs and manners, their languages, their re- ligious _beliefs, etc, but these differ- ences do mot constitute a danger to peace. What really tends to discord is the discriminatory treatment or the unnecessary barriers adopted on the plea of these differences. “When Japan was aroused from her seclusion, extending over several centuries, some of the great powers had already been comfortably en- sconced in different parts of the world, and they were beginning to bring their irresistible influence to bear on the countries of the far east. If Japan had failed to hold the position firmly, it is not at all improbable that she might have lost her existence. to maintain her position in the face of great difficulties, and at last she has been enabled to develop as a great power in the east. Says Japan Is Far Behind. After referring to the world's ad- mission that Japan is one of the five great powers, and pointing out that as one of the leading members of the league of nations she has been in- trusted with the maintenance of the peace of the far east, Mr. Hara affirmed that it should be borne in mind that “the real position of Japan in international politics is far behind that of the other powers, and it would be & great mistake to think that she ! really deserves the position assigned to_her.” Japan’s goal should be to remove international inequalities, he sald. Japan's population is steadily increas- ing and the country is suffering more and more from the scarcity of her food supply. He continued: “If the whole efforts of a nation must be devoted to the obtaining of food and if no surplus energies are left for the advancement of civilization, the futurs of tiltl nation is gloomy indeed. The Japanese nation is face to face with such a situation. It is, therefore, necessary that the nation intrusted with the task of maintaining the peace of the far east should be immune from such troubles. For this reason the throw- ing open of the world to all comers is one of the essential conditions of permanent peace. 5 “I do not necessarily insist” on an unconditional throwing open of the world, but it should at least be thrown open so that the free, unrestricted transportation of all supplies may be facilitated by the removal of all ar- tificial economio barriers and the se. curity of living may be guaranteed. As it was, however, Japan enlelvnredl Iyou, but In other words, the security of food supply, clothing and dwelling should be guaranteed to all the nations of the world, weak and strong allke, so that equal opportunity may be given them for the enjoyment of happiness incidental to the existence of man- kind.” Japan, the premier wrote, was ever ready to enter Into a perfect un- derstanding with the United States, “without whom no work of intern- tional import can be accomplished. It is clear that a rapprochement be- tween the United States, Great Britain and Japan will have the effect of re- moving the causes of unrest in the world and of guaranteeing its per- manent peace.” Foreign Policy Based on Justice. After Insisting that Japan wanted to see a reconstructed and solid China and that Japan's only ambition in Siheria was the restoration of her economic activities, Mr. Hara said that Japan's foreign policy is base on international justice and friendly co-operation with the powers. He concluded: “At the Washingtor conference we are prepared to dis cuss such fundamental theories asare necessary to secure the opening o’ the world to all the races, the re moval of artificial barriers and the se curity of life for mankind and to work for the gealization of these aims with the co-operation of the powers.” [ITTLE STORIES F BEDTIME Peter Tries Paddy the Beaver BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. I've always 1, o "make of work & Find of phay —Paddy the Beaver. Peter Rabbit didn't know what to think. Jerry Muskrat was Just a: sure as Johnny Chuck had been that the coming winter would be long. hard and cold. He knew it, but he couldn’t or wouldn't .tell how he knew. He sald it was just a “feel- Ing” and that was what Johnny Chuck had sald. That didn't seem to Peter to be any reason at all for be- ing 80 sure, and he said as much. “All right, Peter,” replied Jerry Miukrlt."t'l: n;-y not hye a reason for s for me. You'll probal find that Paddy the Bulverphll ?){Z same feeling and believes in it just as do. I guess it is Old Mother Na- ture’s way of warning us to be pre- pared, and I am mnot so foolish as not to heed a warning. Now, I have got too much to do to waste time gossip- ing, so you better try Paddy and find out what he thinks about the matter. Peter sat on the bank of the Smil- ing Pool a while longer, but finding that Jerry was as good as his word and wouldn’t talk any more, he final- ly started up the bank of the Laugh- ing Brook into the Green Forest to- ward the pond of Paddy the Beaver. It was a long way up to Paddy's pond and it was almost dusk when Peter got there. At first he could see nothing of Paddy, but presently hé heard a crdsh at the upper end of the pond. tartled him at first. ‘Then he guessed what had made_ it; Pldd( had cut down a tree. Lipperty-lipperty-lip, Peter scampered around the pond to the upper end. There, sure enough, was a fallen tree, and Paddy the Beaver was hard at work cutting the branche: “Hello,” sald Peter, sitting up the better to watoh ldy work. “Hello, yourself,” replied Paddy, cut- ting off a branch with his great yel- o'clock. The injured man was taken to Emerge! tal siclans held little hope cov going from the offico on the second fAoor to the workrooms on the third floor. ent step] ing to the elevator, was at that landing. Life’s Darkest Moment. e 1 - FORYOU - FREE A CAKE OF | Sweetheart Toilet Soap| With a Coupon From The Sunday Star, November 6 Redeemable at All Dealers Sweetheart Soap is a pure white toilet soap that lathers best in Washington’s city water . . TAG | Lower Prices, New Policy— SUNBEAM FURNACES | ALL CAST IRON PIPE AND PIPELESS HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE Equipped With “K35 KARBURETOR” it Prices Reduced To Dealers and Users Prices for Pipeless Sunbeam TO THE USERS 5034—18-in. Fire Pot. .. ..$112.50 woopiaht, 1921 M. Y. Webemin URGES LAWS TO PROTECT WOMEN, low teeth. ‘“Where did you come from?” ,From the Smiling Pool” replied 5038—20-in. Fire Pot..... 125.00 J555 you seo serry sumermer aakes| BUT NOT TO CAUSE LOSS OF JOBS 5040—22-in. Fire Pot. ... 140.00 “Yes,” said Peter. “Jerry was too 5047—24-in. Fire Pot..... 165.00 ple as a whole—not legislation ! which will protect women, while . causing them to lose their jobs. f “Don’t stand back of laws which | practically tell employers that | women are unsuited for the work | at hand, but that plenty of other material is available. That is ex- actly what happens when you leg- islate for a woman's working day from 8 until 5, while you allow t working day for men to extend trom 7 until 6. The employer ' busy to talk much, so I came on here o learn what news there is over nere.” “What was Jerry doing?’ asked >addy, all the time keeping right on t work. ¢ “Making the roof of his house thick- replied Peter. " exclaimed Paddy. “So he is| ing ready for a long. hard win- er, too. 1 am glad to know he is so sensible. “But what makes you think we are | ;oing to have a long, hard winter?" lemanded Peter. “I don't think; I know,” replied Paddy, and bit off another branch rom the fallen aspen tree. “Jerry Muskrat said that very same thing, but he couldn't or wouldn't tell Special Dispatch to The Star. ) BALTIMORE, November 5.—'Leg- islation which restricts the work- ing day of a woman only will not protect the sex, but will merely throw thousands of women out of employment,” declared Mrs. Law- rence Lewis, in a speech before the Maryland League of Woman Voters. Mrs. Lewis, a sister of Dr. How- ard a Kelly, lives in Philadelphia, although she is a member of the National Women's Party in Wash- ington. She explained to the wom- en the efforts which this council is now making to secure the pas- sage of a bill that is to be known as the Lucretia Mott amendment, and which is designed specifically for the protection of wage-earning women, whether married or single. “In_this serlously critical era,” said Mrs. Lewis, “when an ominous cloud of unemployment threatens the nation, we need legislation which shall protect working-peo- 5052—26-in. Fire Pot. .... 195.00 INSTALLATION EXTRA Pipe Farnaces Reduced Same Proportion Dealers—Get Our Prices to You WE WILL SELL YOU ONE OR ONE THOUSAND FREDERICK SABIN & CO., Inc. 237-239-241 BREAD STREET, PHILA, PA. Between 2nd and 3rd and Bace and Vine Streets | | | l We are Distributors for Eastern Penna., New Jer. Maryland and Dist. of Colum bi Why be Oid at 40? 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GUARANTEED, E oy’ merely shifts his attention to the 8group which can serve him from 7 until 6 and the osly result of such working laws is to throw count- less women out of employment.” “PETER,” SAID HE, “DID YOU EVER HAVE A FEELING THAT DANGER WAS VERY NEAR YOU?” me how he knew,” retorted Peter, be- zinning te lose patlence. “If yoy tnow, how do you Know?” Paddy sat up with his bir flat tail ‘or a brace and looked at_ gy With a twinkle in his eyes. i said “1e, “did you ever have a feeling that danger Wwas very near you, though sou had seen nothing and heard noth- ng and smelled nothing to give you a warning?” Peter nodded his head, slowly. TS0i7 BRI, T BAYE,) Hovd-HIAR o nce. “And later you found it was_ so, Jidn't you?' asked Paddy. Again Peter nodded. “Well,” returned Paddy, “that is how I know we are going to have a long, hard, cold winter. It is just a feeling, but I know what it means. It is a warning from Old Mother Na- ture, and she never gives false warn- ings.” Paddy resumed his job of cut- ting off branches. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) MAY DIE FROM FALL. George Thomas Howard, superin- tendent of the Asbestos Covering Company, 916 D street, was found at the bottom of the shat@®of a freight elevator on the company's premises last night, having fallen from the second floor. He was suffering from a fractured skull and was uncon- scious. Frederick Johnson, 1034 New Jer- sey avenue, also connected with the found him shortly before 8 contains Iron and other health-building ingre- dients. Money Back Guarantee You %re not asked to risk a single cent to find out if Vim-O-Gen Yeast Vitamine Tablets will give you the buoyant, lively spirit of youth, a_firm, elastic step, bright eyes, clear skin, the strength and endurance and the hearty appe- tite of the rejuvenated mind and body. 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