Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 21

Not Only Your Poor Feet The insidious evil of high heels! and narrow pinched toes is greater an most women believe. lll\l ba'anced shoes do more than dis-| cowfort the feet; they cause fallen ches, backaches, nervous strain,' displacement of the internal organs,| weariness, depression, ill health. Without sacrifice of good looks, the Cantilever Shoe for women gives perfect comfort and perfect car- riage. The last conforms to thej mould.of the foot. with room for the, toes, and with trim fit and supporti about the instep and heel. Thej outline of the sole and the set oil the heel are designed to preserve the balance and the beauty of a NATURAL walk. Pages of the draft of .the inte Chicago Evening Posi WILL PRESENT ORIGINAL “NATURE FAKER” DRAFT Clark to Give Roosevelt Memorial Association Edited Copy of Famed Interview. | | }correspondent of the Chicago Even- {ing Post and author of the famous } “nature faker” interview with forager President Roosevelt, today announced . he will present the original draft of the article to the Roosevelt Memo- {rial Association. The interview, which was published in 1907, probably aroused greater in- tergst throughout the country than any other pronouncement of Roose- velt while he was President dealing with matters side the fleld of government. It stirred up a contro- versy that kept the cartoonists work- ing overtime and put thousands of words of reading matter into news-! papers and magazines. The flexible shank yields with every movement of the muscles. Instead of being bound to a rigid sole h retards the circulation oot weak, in Canti- s liberty to exer- v and gracefully. movement freedom ot strengthens the muscles and pre- To a repre- vents and corrects foot. Your f;;nzili\'n of The Star today lu(;L % sill improve in Cantilever |Clark, who has written extensively “[“11:1" will improve in Cantilever | 800 a7 nistory subjects, related jthe inside story of how he came to jwrite the “nature faker” interview He had had several conversations with President Roosevelt about the i natural history writings of certain {men which, according to the Presi- !dent, did not come within the realm tof facts. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Second Floor Over Young Men's Shop these books were getting into the pub- “There is teaching of the | lic schools, and he added: no more excuse for the 1 atural history than & of false geograph { Claris proposed an interview which {would show up the nature fakers and the President told him to “go to it.” | Next the newspaper man had the article ready and Roosevelt looked it }over. With a blunt pencil he made { extensive changes in and additions to i the article until the manuseript finally i bore little resemblance to its former ; The effect of this strenuous| reading” was to put a few more { teatn into the phraseology. Col.Clark {was forced to copy the article before submitting it for publication, but the original draft he kept, and It is to per has now been consigned. Following the publication of the in- | terview, such a controversy wifs de- | veleped as to whether or not Ravse- velt hiad said the things attributed to MAJESTIC . and LORRAINE Broad Street Philadelphia invite your him that the President, three months valued later, contributed a magazine article | under his own name substantiating i patronage the statements contained in the in- | terview. Later twenty-five prominent i scientists were quoted in a magazine article in support of the President's Istatements about the nature ' fakers i the archives of the Roosevelt Memo- { rial Association that this historic pa- MINERS'DISPUTE. | SHEARD IN COURT Charges and Countercharges | When Both Sides Meet | in Chicago. ! CHAS. DUFFY, JR. Managing Director By the Associated Dress. ! CHICAGO, November 17.—The fight | between tho miners and operators of | Mingo county, W. Va., was carried !into the Cnited States circuit court| jof appeals here when charges and icountercharges were hurled back land forth in the appeal hearing from jthe injunction suspending the check: {off recently issued by Judge A. B. An: Ten years ago the first Gaina-|derson in Indianapolis. z Charges that the United Mins Work day Washer was made; in morejers of America had entered into n recent years has followed the !agreement in 1898 with the mine op. Another Member of a. Famous Family Col. Edward E. Clark, Washington i, The chief executive said he knew (d we have the Gainaday Cleaner,‘ a true cleaner by SUCTION—; that cleans clear through to the! floor—and with a hidden brush lerators of the central competitive Gainaday Electric Ironer. Now fleld to destroy the competition of ‘West Virginia and other flelds were met with a charge that the West Vir- ginia operators were trying to stir up trouble which would give them a. greater market and higher prices. Favors' “Check-Of.” The check-off, used to collect unfon ! dues and assessments, was declared a A. Glas- to loosen the lint and ravelingsilegal procedure by Willlam \gow, counsel for the union, but he A Free Demonstration In your home will give us an op- portunity to prove to you the many new and superior points of | the Gainaday. { (asserted his willingness to submit to an_injunction enjoining any illegal ‘°blg°'s for which the check-off wa. {used. Counsel for the operators, Z. T. Vin- son of Huntington, W. Va. declared the money derived from the check- i oft extended union activities, and, i therefore, furthered the alleged con- spiracy. He declared the right of the { operators whom he represented to hire only non-union men, who, he sald, were shot down with rifles pur- I { chased by union money and in the : hands of union men. He reviewed the disturbances of the West Vir- § ginia_fleld, charging that $2,567,000 : had been expended in that district | by the international and local unions. He also charged that since 1912 the union had become a “socialistic or- { ganization,” having changed its con- | stitution, he said, to read that the working class was “entitled to pro- | tection and to the full social value ! of its products.” This was inter- i preted by delegates to the adopting convention as_eliminating the oper- ator from a profit on his invegtment. | Replies to Cperators. A } Replying to_the operators’ charges | Mr. Glasgow declared the coal opera- ' Franklin 264 tors had placed deputy sheriffs in thelr |hire and charged the operators with | attempting to stir up trouble in union e:ds, Buy It on YOUR OWN TERMS A Real Christmas Gift and easy to get Gainaday Electric Co. MUELLER-BELT ELEC. CO., Agts. 709 13th Street NNW. Main 590 fleids. | "“The operators are mnot altruists,”! { Attorney Glasgow said. “They will { not sell coal for the smallest possible {price. 1f they can stir up trouble in {the union fields what do you think {would be the demand for coal from them and what price would they get?” “Js ‘that a threat of a strike?" de-| {manded A. M. l the operators. Belcher, counsel for “I'm not saying,” Mr. Glasgow re- plied. “But if a contract between the | operators and the union miners is broken, I don’t ses how they can be orevented from laying down their plcks.” The court gave mno indication of when it would render a decision. —_— To have 129 descendants living is *he proud record of a woman of Sea- iam Harbor. England. The venerable 1ame, who is ninety-seven, had a fam- 1y of eight sons and daughters, seven »f whom survive. Besides an infant great-great-granddaughter, she ‘orty-four grandchildren and seventy- seven great-grandchildren alive. £IRE PROOFING CO. .S : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. COPY OF FAMOUS "NATURE FAKER" INTERVIEW TO GO TO ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION NEW POLICY BOON IN THE PACIFIC __(Continued from Fourth Pase.) wide arbitration agreement if the co; ference is not to be branded as a fail- | ure. | The Chinese proposal also looks to | a perpetuation of the conference as a| means of determining a common pol- | icy for the settlement o international | questions in the half of the world| where she is the most troublesome corner. 4 (Copsright, 1921.) DEMANDS ARE CLEAR-CUT. i China Repeats Hughes Type of Diplomacy in Defining Rights. BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS. China’s friendship with America | bore strange frult yesterday in a dra- | matic repetition of ghe Hughes type of diplomaey. Thi ks to the deep- grounded American traits of her dele gation and advisers, China followed the Rooseveltian precept, “The best way to parry is to hit” Instead of she came | u on given | with a series of clear-cut de- her, mands and definitions of her national | rights. t Where she was commonly expected | to explain or apologize or petition | China rather assumed the role of a' trong plaintiff. This surprising | claration of principles was no, weakling's whining about Japanese encroachments. On the contrary,: China lumped into one all the foreign | nations that enjoy extraterritorial ad- .antages in China and indicted them ! > the new world tribunal that been set up in Washington. i change the figure, all the powers. and Jupan especially. have been ou witted by this sudden aggress play. The a successful long forward pass into the competitor's territory. Th ¢ of play is American, and quite e plicably so. The couches of the ! Chinese team. and most of the play- | ers are either Amer.can or American trained. Many thoughtful person they read China’s statement of y terday before the conferees, will pon- der the curious and unforeseen con- | sequences of American hospitality to | Chinese students, and of this coun- | try's multiform fricndship toward the | big nation across the Pacific. 1 Important Factor Overlooked. | Professional observers of the con- | ference have strangely overlooked ; the American factor in China's case | ame has been started by ‘ i 1 —the gencral public sympathy with her and the equipment oi American training at the service of her re resentatives here. Apparently, it i not generally krown that China pos- | sesses the extraordinary advantage of having two high ex-officials of the United States government on her staff of salaried advisers. Ohe is no | -Secretary of | less a_person than State Lansing, who was an official of the Chinesé government long be- fore he held office in Washington. | Mr. Lansing has practical, if not Dleasant, experience of international conference to contribute to his client. | He also has a priceless store of knowledge of thie contents of Amer- ican State Department archives. | Ex-Minister Paul S, Reinsch, late| American envoy to Peking, left that| position to enter the service of the; Chinese government, and he has been | in Washington for months doing: rather conspicuous service, which is buttressed by a_background of con- | fidential knowledge gained as United | States minister to China. An em-! iploye of the Chinese in Peking, buti| not officially attached to the delega- jon, is another American, Dr. John Ferguson, who is doing valuable { propaganda work for China at Wash- ington. There is. furthermore—and this is of | - NEWWAYTO TAKE YEAST | ANVERTISEVENT. /Tn Convenient Tablet ||’ Form Combined Witbi | Iron and Other Health | | Builders. | Quickly Builds. New Flesh, Strength and Health | Take yeast the new, easy way- | in pleasant tablet form, as embo | ied in Ironized Yeast. B ~Every one has heard of the seem- | | ing miracles performed by yeast. | “pecially in cases of loss of| | weight, weakness, poor appetite. | malnutrition and general “run- down"- conditions. The reason for these amazing re- sults is that yeast contains a cer- | tain mysterious element called vitamines which we do not get in our present-day dlet, but which are absolutely necessary for good health and proper physical devel- | opment. Ironized Yeast contains highly ooncentrated brewer's veast, which ig far richer in_vitamines than or- dinary yeast. In addition, it con- tains iron and other well known | health builders, so that you really | get two splendid tonics in one. | If you want to put on good, Solid | flesh; If you want to increase your strength so that you can tackle hard work and enfoy it, if you want to put good, healthy color in your cheeks, and feel “fit” all the time —then try Ironized Yeast. Fine for clearing “up -mallow and blotchy skin. In most cases Ironized Yeast will bring a decided improvement by the third day. The sallowest com- plexions will usually be cleared up in less’than two weeks. Find out how it is to be In perfect health all the time! Get Ironized Yeast today. Packed In con lent Sani- tape package that you can slip in your vest pocket. Cost no more per dose than common yeast. Each package contains 10 days’ treat- ment and costs only $1.00—or just 10c a day. Special directions for children. in each package. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga. For sale by the Peo- ples Drug Stores and good drug- gists everywhere. =t — | rumber of Americans know him well i o B. 0, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921 friends of real helpfulness. These enough to call him “Alfred” These|llant name for himself when a stu- are the reward of associations are not all his fellow students at|s '+ Golumbla by his public ,,,E,k_] Cornell, either. Minister Sze hagjdent ol o 5 through long years of life and work. ernlusa Ing in purest English, by his editor- 5o it i no fancy to write down | fraternized intimately with Americans S e e ountry and In his native|ship of the college newspaper and by | China's move of yesterday as a prod- jof molten pig-iron,” sald the ma: i c ho had just visited the foundry . has been under the tutelage|his achievement of a thoroughly iyct of American influence upon her . l:ndlngllleenoc of Americans since | American viewpoint. It requires nolgclegates. 1“After a long process this is mad ten years of age. He has had a|effort of the imagination for him to Bisito hait svtings for matehean distinguished officiul career in Chinese | Put himuelf in ‘fi.r'fifie.‘fe‘T.,fiflifl; | ~Gaitg: the hals that e pig:iron publio lite, and tiie. ihvalusble' diple: o Meyerbeer, like Handel, composed moulted, 1 suppose,” remarked th: “{people. Furthermors, Dr. Koo, like | T e ek 1o London and in | Dr. Sze, 1s surround¢d by Américan hest in & thunderstorm. {wit, thoughtfully. $700 & 3820 SHOES o voe of the conference missi weighs as AND WOMEN srusios $1000 s an, $500 -'.o 2 M 1 “HIIHIH\U a4y ore rpersoace makimgfng hoes How It Is Done. (Copyright, 1921.) —_— a present influence, is Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks of New vork University. economist and sinologist, wWith whom Sze studled at Cornell. Dr. Koo Brilliant Figure, | _An assoctate of Minister Sze is Dr. Wellington V. Koo, who won laurels both at Purig und Cencva. He hag succeeded in {dentifying his country's cause with that of oppressed nations in all the world, and with the princi- | ples of abstract justice for which al |international conferences theoretical- 1y stand. At _present. Dr. Koo is playing on his home grounds, for Ameri y be said to be his real count few, now in possession of Col. Edward B. Clark, Washington correspondent of the v uthor, showing editing done by the Iate President, and sigmature. AUTO DRIVING AND Traffic Regulations 1021 Ferd and Gear-Shift Cars, an'nved (ith Double Comtr . AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL Sth & O Sts. N.W. Phone N. 10-400 primary significance—a distinct Amer- ican cast to China's principal dele- pates here. All three were American trained, as was also Chow Tzu Chi, ‘he adviser. Officially at the head of | these is the Chinese minister to the United States, Dr. Alfred Sze. A large service goes with every pair. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the sole of all shoes before they leave factory; the value is guaranteed and you are protected against unreasonable profits. No matter where {3\- live, shoe . L. Douglas jol——]ol————]o]c———]a] = I""TO CONSUMERS | i S R B they do in New York. ! W. L. Douglas nam: and portrait_is the best known shoe Trade Mark in the world. It stands for the highest standard of quality at the lowest possible cost. The intrinsic value of a Trade Mark lies. in Flvim; to the consumer he equivalent of the W .L.Douglas shoes are made by the highest ke e cuns A Tathe best shoes for the price that money can buy. CAUTION The name and pries the e. careful fo been changed or mutilated. FACTORY GUARANTEED $9.75 - These tires are now offered to you at w price less tian Washington Dealers are paying us for them. We are taking this step confident that the merit of the tire and your judgment of | 30s3% CORDTIRES [ L W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., extraordinary values will result in a very large volume of sales, Xf not for salein r vicinity, order as heretofore our business was EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE. Buy ook Jon nated T Gouitn: Sr2eT 210 Spar St. Brockton, Mass. | PTice paid for the goods wisely. THE FROM FACTORY TO YOU. THEY CHALLENGE COME _IN AND INSPECT THEM. Ameri o Products S'roqiews' IN_ WASHINGTON: 1319 L St. N.W. . W. L. DOUGLAS aons: 1905 Pennsy]vanl;- Avenli'lo, N.W o svonx ) 1327 F St N.W M OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS“# (Second Floor)—l = lo]j——=e]le—o——[c]——|0] 5 I ‘ Economy Corner 736-738 Seventh Street, Corner H St mom Lok, 100 5o Gatien fl i Pay a small Deposit and reserve one of these Coats Every Coat is sold with the Sigmund posi- tive guarantee Not odd lots— but good com- plete lines —in the {-° comple- ment sizesa— ladi and derful Coats that G 4 we have bought g at such conces- . sions that their prices are possi- Divided into U .‘7,5_$2 4.75_$’39.7 The better judge you are of Plush, the more you'll appreciate the splendid qualities in these Coats—Deep, furry pile; rich furry color—36 to 42 inches deep, with extra generous sweep and full back. The collars are of big, comfy sizex—fur—and some with fur collars and cuffs; still others with bands of fur around bottom. Coney, Australian Opossum, Beaverette, Natural Opossum, Mouffloon, Black Opossum. Handsomely lined. Cloth Coat Special! Bolivia .and Sport Cloths—with big ‘collars of fur—and embroidery and braid embellishments. Silk lined. All the popular models. ; Hanlisome Velour and Sport Cloth Coats for Kiddies from 6 to 14 years—with self or fur collars; warm and dressy Coats. $77.38_$Q).%0 “I gaw three men lift a great Jaafe ¥ ' N & bl LR B I B I I I I IR