Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 6

* ] a= "HE EVENING STAR. ‘With Sunday Morning Editien. WABHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY.....January 7, 1932 THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor The Evening smNemplwconfl_;y Basivess Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office: 150 Nassau go Office: P tional Bauk Bulld signed to pass over or under the track. | station house in one of the New, York The rellroads, in most instances, sre ' suburbs, held by the double-lappl grip,’ to bear half the cost of building the |made a’ swift movement, and: before b4 ! Atthe Arms bridges or underpasses. the policeman realized what had hap- 0 S O This is the proper way to stop deaths | pened the coat came away and the Conference at grade crossings. Rallroads may put | prisoner was off like a shot. The po- in safety signals by the mile; automo- | liceman held the coat as a souvenir, bilists may be warned and warned;{and a most iateresting one it proved. still human beings will be humnan|It was open at the back seam, having beings, with carelessness and thought- | been fastened by a series of snap lessness .a part of their make-up.|hooks that at a sharp wrench came .| There always will be plenty of un-lapart. It was & veritable arrest-proof avoidable ways to death. Modern 80-{jacket. The man was later caught and Ford Accelerators Two Dollars WHILE THEY LAST WOOD FOR SALE Seasoned Hardwood Sawed in Range or Fire Place Lengths. Dellvered af Your -Home. Save Money on Your Wood Compare Our Prices With Others. Northwest or Southwest - Washington— $14 per Cord Other parts of the Clty— $15 per Cord “Camera Tales”— Start a Book of “Camera Tales.” You will find it very Interesting. All that you need is a liking for taking pictures, a good Album and Per- manent Prints—the kind we make. We can supply XLIV—General the Earl of Cavan HE man to whom King George V entrusted the Prince of Wale: during the greater part of the Chicay irst N Buropean Office: 16 Regent St., Loadon, ks, The Evening Star, with the Sunday merning | ciety should see to it that all unneces- | wi tenced the Album and the Prints D. Mackall, Jr., McLean, Va. edition, fvered by carriers within (he city )as sentenced to serve two months > Molidis Jotigirr z » s Lean, 2260 cents ey, 43" conts ‘pey | 88Ty Ways are’ closed. for escaping arrest. A full description world war was Lord Cavan, A ooy WAYFARER'’S BOOK SHOP Telophongs: 5’."}.‘”,{‘.’. e X of the coat has been sent to all police | 2%5q °f the war ofice ::“;““l';‘e";r'e’:' Our Developing and 1623 H Street Office: Fails Church 2.3, &= 57 empire delega o - Printing service will com- Residence: Clarendon 801.F-11. 04 Gt cach monn” =00 b7 School Fraternities. departments throughout the country.|eny conference in Washington. Ac- mend itself (o "you the e e very first time. Prints Perhaps it will. serve to remind police- | cording to Lord Cavan's story, the men generally that after all the top | king sent for him during the first of the trousers is the best place for @ |days of the war and told him that he grip, provided the prisoners are of the | wanted the prince to serve on his trouser-wearing variety. staff. Lord Cavan expressed his great appreciation and demurred only on the score of the risks to be encount- ered at the front and asked instruc- Supt. Ballou takes a strong end sound position in respect to the school fraternities in his statement issued yesterday to the local chapters under 50c | the recent ruling of the board of edu- 20c | cation. He notes that there are two ways open to the fraternities and so- rorities that desire the approval of the made here never fade, nor change color with age. “Same Day” Service, if you wish. The National Remembrance Shop All Other States. Dail. d ds B n."; lol:“’sun ly_l ;f s}g{oo “ ” Fone ‘w?}! cgmmhg:'t ¢|tions. To this the ki tied: “I o e r some time ‘ore the 1st of ns. N s the king replied: One door from public school authorities. The first 15| ;o100 frequent warnings were is.| shall feel perfectly satisfied as long 14th St., " %2%,e complete withdrawal of all local chap- as the prince is with you. I know ; - z 4 it ters from afiiation with national or- sued from the District building that all You are an old soidier that has learn- : \] B Wi - r " A i . Sunday on! motorists who failed to have new tags|ed to avoid foolhardy and unneces- ganizations and thelr entire adaptation i po."th i *machines by the morning of | S4ry chances. I wouid not want the to the rules of the board and their prince to be going off alone on his supervision by the school authorities. | ¢ €% Year would be liable to arrest| own into the trenches, but whatever ; 7 - i and penalty.. Motor owners were urged | happens 1 shall feel always at ease, I S MG The other is the reorganization of the | . 0ioq1v" to avoid this unpleasant. |3°1ORE a8 he is always with you.” A T—— national bodies themselves until both So it was that the Prince of Wales ness by applying for and securing{went to France as one of the aides to they and their chapters meet With the |, . 1405 tazq in season, and conse.|lord Cavan and remained with him o Ci *s Tabl approval of the school authorities e < for three years, serving on his staff L icero’s Table e g ;luenl y there ;vlal heavy rush at the throughout many of ‘the major en- iy nd Ours DRlNK a of the war. eater » This question of the school secret so- icanse office for) somes Saya wele Tl n. onEn Hergs-EwiNg a cieties has been troublesome for some . honor could have been pald any officer the first of the vear, and when New | 0" pi PN NENE 4R BRC T, Jtion- years. These organizations have been demonstrated to be injurious to school Year dawned more than 35,000 tags|ship that existed between them for s0 | GENERAL THE EARL OF CAVAN. discipline, unfortunate in their effects _|long a period seems to have vindi- had been issued. Yet it was then an- | ieq the choice. Lord Cavan re upon student morale and provocative of {ll-feelings and jealousies on the nounced that a few days of grace|lates of the excellent military quali = 5 s 3 s would be granted those who had not | ties dizplayed by the heir to the Brit- M eIy e i NG Gl . h obtained the new licenses, and that ar- | ing ‘and obedience. His praise for :.'.‘fi’éisl! defeat after their previous ’&3&:%% wood. ]t lmparts a cheermg Wal'm[h Vaanble rests would not occur immediately. |the prince is unlimited, and yet this| “krojerick Rudolph Lambart, the (e Rervyech =) ” » part of the student body. Efforts by must be reflected in the sterling i.nth Earl of Cavan, the present hol A the board of education in the past to effect their elimination or reformation have been fruitless. The board has now taken a position as expressed by the superintendent’s statement that if This has caused a feeling that the ad | gualities of his commander, for the | ;" of ‘tho Title that was created in s greater refinement | maintained will cure the trouble. But monitions of the District government | situation demanded the greatest tact. | 1¢47 s the descendent of a long line ressed the prepa- against delay, with the possibility of |and a less clever man und astute 2 |of Iystrious nobles. He might ha progre: dp lp eader_would have had the prince | 3o nis Cutice Jite engrossed | ration of food, less | it means a sharp fight, for the mem- bers of the fraternities and. sororities appear to be determined to continue fines following fallure, were meaning- | fretting at being too carefully v huntin, nd fishi and golf and rid- . less and not altogether in good faith. | for_or would have sained the die: |luy s fnisier of the houndsatwhent-| €laboration has mark- Such a procedure is calculated to les-| fon'Huve Soo free a rein. As ft was | LATEAG f BRGNS DAT e | ed the accessories to regardless of board rules. They have evaded regulations in the past, the present situation resulting from that resistance. sen the effect of the warnings at the | the general led the youthful prince ldier. After duating from Etor o those of this new year when the 1023 | Inte many dangers, for he was not the | 3VS, LU e oined e Grena- | SeTVe it. Comfortable R service, surrounding | In view of the crowded condition of the high schools of this city admission to them may be regarded as a privi- lege. The school authorities are not sceking students. They can make stipulations not merely as to scholar- ship but as to discipline, and one of the latter requirements may be com- plete observance of the fraternity and sorority rules. In other words, a place in one of the high schools may be con- ditioned upon perfect good faith in re- spect to these organizations. The whole issue in this matter is one of discipline. There can be no division of authority. Fraternity mem- bers in the public schools must recog- nize but one set of regulations, that of the schools themselves. If the school board's rules require faculty super- vision over societies no society should exist emong the students without such supervision, whatever may be the rules or laws of national fraterni- ties. In this issue the superintendent and the board of education will have the support of the great majority of par- ents, who feel that the fraternity and sorority organizations, while in a few cases promotive of social advantages Enforcing Prohibition. The House yesterday refused to re- duce the appropriation for the enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendment. ‘The action was well taken. Congress should support the enforc- ing authorities generously in this mat- ter. As all are aware, the deflance of the prohibition law is widespread, and in many localities unblushing. Boot- legging has become a profitable indus- try. If common report may be trusted, 1 nl. 2 Sunday B W “‘there’s millions in it.” l This deflance, too, unless the When raw cold winds blow SICERO, the Baker’s Cocoa @orator, had a SW$7,000 table of > thorities are properly supported, is certain to grow bolder as the year ad- vances. A new Congress i to be elect- ed next November, and the wets have their eyes on it. If control is possible, they intend to control it. The contention of the wets is that the law cannot be enforced: that pub- lic sentiment is against it; that money for enforcement is wasted in salarjes for officials who find themselves blocked at every turn; that if the num- ber of such officials were multiplied a hundred fold enforcement would still be impossible. Congress could not afford to be in- fluenced by this proposition. Men are not to be permitted to pick and choose among the laws, obeying some and dis- obeying others. All alike are binding, and the authorities should be encour- aged to their utmost endeavors to en- R force all. The bootlegger is numerous and ad- venturous, but not supreme. He can be managed; and the authorities are now industriously on his track, and the track, instead of being blocked, should be cleared for his pursuers. — e Teamwork. ‘The President is now advised of the congressional situation and the con- gressional plans. Leader Mondell's visit has been followed by a visit from Leader Lodge, and both the House card and the Senate card have been laid on the President’s desk. It was not difficult, of course, to ex- plain things to Mr. Harding. He is an old hand at the law-making bellows. He served his apprenticeship in the Ohio legislature—a good school. The Buckeye state is up-todate, and her affairs are well directed. ‘When Mr. Harding came to Wash- nutriton and has a most de- licious flavor. The very odor of a steaming cup is appetizing and attractive. It is absolutely tags are ready for issuance. If next|miles from the firing line. It was the b gerved = custom of the general to make a sur- ] 4 5 9 B e o s a1 o e e R el ta et v Sovermor general of | simplicity and food of e\ new y the end of a battle, and the end of a she for complaint on the score of the prec. | battle for him often came well before ZelCiny thepSouth ALcicaniwar, & wholesome excellence he firing had ceased. e prince ac- 3 3 s t this year. By far the best|! | “Lora Cavan was one of the men resence edent se v Y companied him on these tours of in- | Lord Cavan was one of the men invite your p at emenseoe pure and of high grade. way is to apply the law as it regds, to{spection and they were frequently brought out in the world war. It grant no days of grace unless the law { SXposed [ :'t‘fp"\'n{.&;; 2?‘()‘12"1(::.;, his opportunity. In every engagement . 9 MADE ONLY BY 2 e proved himself & most capable offi- provides for them, to put everybody | At one time they left their motor car | he proved himaelf & most capabie o m llI WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD. on the same basis, to announce the | near the front-line trench Tn 1914 he was sent to France as a fore getting very far away It oves|brigadier general to command the nd to give warning of the At tims limit and to g £ hit by an exploding shell and blown | €50 as Brigade. The next year he Established 1780 to atoms, as well as was the chauf- s s penalties for fallure. Surely thenfo " of the king's personal serv. | was a major general and two ye “Washington’s DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS there will be no occasion for criticism. later he was promoted to lieutena ants who had been sent out with the| S0 1° JUit fetore sailing for Ame Largest Restaurant” Those who went to the District build- | prince. for the king's|ica for the conference the rank of s 3 in during the st Gaye o 197 an | (EEER he osten for 0 g vl G Tk | 12¢h and G Sta. NIV, tood i rs waiting to ge 7 of s i “ava PR 8 A § 10 Betof the real fighters of Ine Sve him | its to one incident that happened du - . Vi i ve hi s eV in observi | vi i e I’y genera o d L view of the proceedings. Although his | toc (8o N0 Hicight was wound- ly easy experience of the tardy ones|position as military adviser to the : emanded | ed, and he was ordered to command who, at thelr leisure and without dis-| British at the conference demanded|yoyhrigades. When he went to sur- comfort, got their licenses without|the conference dealt with muf;!("{y ;-elyutlumr:fi\‘w h:)n‘:gl:nudn "fhfa"r“’.’.f'ar‘-l‘xb matters, Lord Cavan is not a staff of- | forces up, r penaitioadatteritieplogat ilmIc Nag ficer, nor has he become famous as a | shaken, steadily falling back and passed. theoretical strategist, but at a strate- ; Ing a disastrous retreat. Without sav- | —— e gist during battle, where adaptability | ing ‘l?vg?‘rldu‘.'\?ng::'i‘lxn;'v’,z‘fzg'r:: vlace | 2 Zjonas ce. g and quick thought were more neces | Hre, looked up and down the lines. | Booklet of Chm'a‘ Recipea sent fres Guarantsed Every Way—$7.25; sidewalk de- ! {liveries: Georges Creek quality. Conduit Coal 0. Phone 7950 Main. 1400 K street. * MAKES SHORT WORK Germany has developed um.\me:mu sary than book training. He took a e ke s ciear from his pocket, rms.r"m-eme B e O w0 e | Some; battle jof the Alene, at Loos, | NERLeL 1 Sere” happening « The men | tyr of Doorn.” There i8 no no-|in the first and third battles of Ypres Saw him. were infected by his spirit, | 8[(’7”/’ toriety so unpleasant that it cannot| TR0 1 O 0%y s sent to Italy to take |rallied, pushed forward and turncd \ be in some degree shrewdly capltal-|command of the British army at the |defeat into victory. Lord Cavan tells fzed. v “bit of luck and a happy inspirz - larming progress. His mission was|as a “bit of luck an ¥ inspira- 8 . f0 Feorganize the forces and strength- | tion.” As & maiter of fact It Was s, e QSII;/O jb/yc",d LDy piece Whatever its imperfections may be. | 7, riceq success. He commanded the | prove ) Usmnd Qur Coa Mr. Lloyd George appears to regard | British at the battles of Asiago and | cisive battles of the war. government that Russia is capable of founding. very active part in the battle of the | cusually took & g4t (ot Bo RRcict | and in other major engagements. It o when the Austrians were making | this story modestly and speaks of it | m’:fiotr arn en their morale. This he did with a I L e L i the soviet system as the nearest to a ————— G ington the d had for the children, are in the main a : (o ,?,fi' e e ",'m, m{,“ ""::’“ distraction from the real achool work | The inauiries promoted by Semator inst Deb robably with the thought that o AT the close of day, when you're tired and weary from rol on Cap! - oo hacreui i Basioncial Watson of Georgia indicate that the For and Against Debs. fhe mablie would suspect that a Pdm the day's work, and when hunger is playing —eveille « legislative card crowded as the result a horrors of war are decidedly of & lin-| «yr Harding has not followed afchange had been wr;)ughllhxen 5):\(;};:1;1 3 o to your apmetite, phone WEST 84 and have a taxi drive okt Coas had —————— h ; HE ) ppetite, 3 : 3 Slriiages il The Senate Finance Committee. | 5o "5 "2tUr®: popular course In his performance g ks it “inconceivable that odmfir you home. In a few minutes you wiil be at your fireside pledged themselves to many changes, ce Commitice. ————————— toward Debs,” declares the Charlotte| he Attorney could have . _your hunger satisfied by a warm, home-cooked meal, vour fatigue relieved in the comforting recesses of your favorite easy chair. 50c for Ten Blocks 75c in City Proper N tic). Instead,|thought it possible to convert Mr. GEIC). Nows (smogisiic) Debs,” ince Debs s not the sort to according to the New York Times| oy eonyiction: (independent democratic), “a shallow.| "Byt ‘in its plea for “a general am- whining minority has had se!:y for all wl;o were se}ntenv;i(; A b4g rin| the war for expressions inton,~ the New York World (dem- J(.‘thd ‘The importance of the finance com- mittes of the Senate stands well at- tested in the discussions that have followed the death of Mr. Penrose. and were now preparing the redemp- tions. The new senator from Ohio, there- fore, had many questions brought to The man who started the rumor that John Wanamaker was dead evi- dently does not read the advertise- ments in the Philadelphia papers. howling, its way.” But for every paper which his notice, and found it of interest to| Assignments to that body are re- opinion,” learn all thé congressional ropes. And|garded as prizes. The ablest men in S . expresses this viewpoint there are|gcratic) declares that “whether Debs 3 or others similarly convicted hav neurd Ph y proper. one Our taxi rates are the in the ci cheapest the city—50 WEST 84 and employ this cents fo- ten blocks; 75 cheaper, better taxi service cents for a greater distance for all your needs. Robbery reports for the vast few |ywo, irrespective of political com- T = g h th- monthe would indicate that nearly all | plexion, which feel that in releas- icr‘:,;ntgeddo“;sxl{nb::,‘:(:n :‘rl ;-:t T‘;:‘o n;?\u- mi S o the slcoholic beverages in this coun-|ing the much-discussed convist Prest | tfon” trif has changed: 11l il | ? ns, strains & to hold men in jail after the emerg- try are now In the hands of burglars. {dent Harding has us h 108 X X I af | " ell as mercy by an actionlency Jegislation which put them e feh, the 1 Sun (independ-| there is abolished.” wed ac the chamber feel complimented by a mention of their names in that con- nection. Filling a vacancy occasions a good deal of very earnest complica- the information then learned is of great service to him now. There must be teamwork between the President and the Congress. They must understand each other, and ad- | tions, and sometimes lively rivalries. —_——r—————— Which, the Banm‘,,o“ T abolished. e e just differences when they arise. And| The work of the committee, as the| Aj conferences meet with delay and | €nt democratic) believes, W The Asheville Times (independe o nFL = £ dation,” for. the|.4jg not believe that Debs' sentence ow 2.00 differences are certain to arise. Con-|committee’s name indicates, has to do| gifficulty. The dail eireann is no ex- g:lnho ‘E“-ezre",tecofire%e\:‘b“““’ says. 1t|ghould have been commuted’ but S h J om“ g;:;a;’yrat::; ,;z':'oul”»if-tm;.;lstr‘"fls with business questions—taxation, the vas * ly what all good Americans | gince that has been done it holds q . centions :x.:ec::t;'c" ¥ that “President Harding cannot ju tariff, the currency—and those best “ b- i Thstance: w G dent “has been the ob-lfy mercy in the one instance Wit AG all drugsists, 35¢, 70c, $1.40 qualified for that sort of service give The (Pn"ci‘a;grnus B palgn® In be- | ot Benclicing It in other cases whic ject of ! 3 ¥ and | the best accounts of themselves when | F0ison gas represents cowardice re- 135, %¢ Eugene V. Debs, and the|are on all fours with this one” 206 ; ced ‘ms. DI ch (demo-|the Lafayette (Ind.) Journal and ducelitoiaciepincite Richmond | Times ‘betore this| Cou Y (independent " republican) &ress is dealing with a variety of ques- tions, some of them new; and path- making is a difficult job. But as the gates at the White House NEW TAXI SERVICE CO. 1140 21st Street N.W. are now ajar, and Congress knows the | called upon to render it. cratic) finds “his supines: Courier ‘way, there should be no difficulty in| John Sherman for a long time pre- “group clamor, as s‘ur:{rlaln‘! iax 1!{'0 ‘i considers :: "mteh gurlz' ?fotrhethizfl‘:‘:;- ] iniment * , as t to free s - arranging el necessary conferences |sided over the comumittss. . Although SHOOTING STARS. afsappointing?. T Tact s (e Rot| mene lo fras S TSR 06 Moondyicr L edicatad for the bas, ho early, entered oK W Osrding fell for the touch-|Times.Union (independent) says, “it's v e story of a sick old man who | gimply downright justice. politics, remained continuously in that BY PHILANDI ing littl fleld, developed a taste and talent for Ot was no longer SaDAblc oF Seow that| a 1 That Did Not Work. finance, and the lawyer disappeared in Natural Impulses. harm it the “sick old man” is “rais- A Diet Theory - fork the financier. He belongs in the com- | All men delight to talk of peace ing a mighty big_rumpus’ The Massachusetts minimum-wag pany of Hamilton and Gallatin and| In terms of admiration. The P'fi?"’"icfgz:e'&"5?}..‘2"&?3’}2' commission having decreed that a 5 can 5 1 9 v Chase. All men demand the worid’s release :ig:x roefpl‘!:ugene Debs does not meet the working mrl_ rem—ulng $12 a \\deek Nelson W. Aldrich entered politics| From warlike demonstration. approval of the American Legion,” | should find $5.50, or 78 cents a da: from the busi 1d, and in poli: but it feels that “the majority of the| o;,ygh to spend for nourishing food, oot the husinots worl. 8nd. 0 DO ARA “yet Mtilere’ hing American people will commend thelipree prominent social workers put tics concerned himself principally with yet there’s something in ourcourse.” It is understandable, the Bos-1 ®$180ry to @ personal test with business questions. As chairman of hearts ton Post (independent democratic)|gigiiiusioning results. ~ One broke and keéping the executive and the law- making branches of the government ‘en even and amicable terms. ——— e The books written in the last five years have been sufficient in number to keep the book reviewers busy for the next fifty. ——————————— A conference develops not only im- portant information but some highly ays, “that the young and enthusias = day. another held tnteresting sentences. : the Senate finance committee he dis-| ~TO cbange us in a minute. YR ot tha leglon, atill fresh| doWn on the third Ge¥i Seon reached And if a battle really starts from the terrible experience of war.| {io ‘conclusion that they could not tinguished himself. Boles Penrose was educated for the bar, and practiced law for a few years, All men wish to be in it. did not favor the release of one of|yeen in good physical condition and {the men whom they regard as next to /oo5; " eficlent on the meager diet. {a traitor in war time. They are not| "a doubt the wilowance of food in Grade Crossings. The bureau of public roads of the Conclusive Proof. jto b 4 for their feeling in th i Depart; prefers » andin tha toibeblamed (Lon g in the| question is ample to sustain life. ment of Agriculture has an-| oo w‘::ded l:mu“ a the ':r::ld “Do you believe in the survival of |matter.” Bub on the other hand “older | Jili00c' of people the worll over nounced that bridges and underpasses |- on Snance s - . | the fittest?” said Miss Cayenne. and perhaps more deliberate-minded| jjye on less. But the trouble with * And Porter J. McCumber, scheduled i 2 men realize that as the war is over| giioning theories of the kind for “Can you ask me,” returned Sena-|no harm can come of freeing one Who| pmerican workers of either sex is tor Sorghum, “after all these years I |Was in one sense a political prisoner|ihat they provide no marzin for the have survived in public life?” especially since the commutation of| ejish and zest of food which ure a long service in politics and a service P el fi;"&:‘”fl"‘fi'm“e';'s;f;‘,.c"’;h"“{" \lo his! essential factors in nourishment It of some years as a member of the com-| 3ug Tunkins says Christmas cheer |STumb &f comfort which the Indian- | %\ Ront!® aletary ana. fo "cateniata mittee. would last longer if there were as :}’:&"‘“n"“‘:‘u‘f}:"éfi"‘&g‘:; finds in| the exact amount of bread, oatmieal ———— e €| and bacon necessary to kecp the many Santa Clauses as there are bill | it is “thankful that at least the Presi-! gyerage person going, but theoretical dent did_not pardon Debs,” and ‘““’uen:es are fallacious and the nu- ‘will replace grade crossings wherever possible on all roads of the federal aid highway system to be constructed un- der the federal highway act. The policy has the indorsement of the American Association of State High- ‘way Officials, end is receiving the ap- proval of state and railrcad officials, 1t is announced. This i{s an important step forward. In the three years ended with 1920, acecording to records available to the byreau, 8,636 lives were lost and more than 10,000 persons were irjured at grade crossings in the United States. This i{s an astounding total, when it is to succeed Mr. Penrose as chairman of the committee, is & lawyer, but with or Your Saving ;onvenience As usual the distinguished Chinese | collectors. s coutite el Tmn T i as the Wichita Beacon (independent) | por Glgestion cannot be' treated a3 toms they do not understand, and ask The Winter Wind. try, stiil under the cloud of disloyalty, | * Another thing lost sight of in_ the numerous frank and searching ques-| The motorist observes with consterna- °";.’,‘I:"]°e‘;5:‘n2; ';{{:{ the President | PTeSCription of specified food allow- tions. tion “ ances by officlal commissions is that on: has shown “might be justified now | the people for whom they are in- The winter wind’s erratic variation, |because the draft prevailed and the e 1 g tended frequently lack the economic The freezing does not satisfy the|iem )" mecoen’ dountr the Kemmrorre | ability to apply intelligently. akater A ) o doubts | the Joffect of | More art than is ordinarily recok- A pecy ‘in the event that|nized is required to adjust expendi- It's just enough to burst his radia. America is again forced into mo}ha&' A ture for food even to liberal in- dresdfullexperienceiof the ki comes. Many experienced house- puts it, he is “a man without a coun- —we're open Tonight and Every Saturday Evening from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Just another bit of Service we believe the Largest Savings —mste—————— For a little while it looked as if the Pacific ocean might assume more prominence in world effairs. tor. # |the intention,” the Milwaukee Jour- considered that trains must run along keepers never learn it. As it is, the A nal (independent) asks, “that at any Le = oA et x 5 tracks, and could not possibly sun To Have and to Hold. An Exacting Passenger. future ‘time the government of the | mioia USSHtS, TG TRES (£ Bank in Washington should render. “ ,» {United States may be flouted T understand your cook has lett.” | United States may be flouted by.2n% state one of the most dificult of eco. “Yes,” replied Mr. Chuggins, “we|a period of internment?’ But to this (,e,,,m_‘;qg, crna o New: Xor o the' St. Louis Post-Dispatch (inde- - tried to show her every kindness, but s pendent) replies that it should “not That “naval holiday” appears to she says the way I drive @ car makes be Simasined that, shonid an?ther'h‘.e been “spurlos verenkt” by the her nervou: crisis come, e commutation of Mr., e Bebs’ sinisnca will encourage & Mr-J submarines.—Des Moines Register. W 3 ture agitator to oppose the majority- Ya o wom- Sum of dese folks, said Uncle|iG 8" 5 writton into Taw." The | en o srost ot the. work. That Ioland Bben, “dat mentions two or three bil. [release of the socialist leader a!may be worth all this trouble after triumph, if so it may be called, for | all.—Arkansas Gazette. over people unless they put them- selves upon the comparatively narrow space occupied by the rails. Yet day after day the papers record the killing of people at grade cross- ings. Within recent years the slaughter of automobllists at such death traps has been large. A father thoughtlessly lesves safety to run his Experienced policemen know better than to take hold of a prisoner by the sleeve or by the lapel of the coat, for they are aware that any person who has had the least degree of intimacy with the processes of arrest is likely to slip out of hand if caught in such a manner. A sudden twist and the coat is left in the grip of the police- | lion dollars offhand, sounds to me like car, contalning his eatire family. [man, whils the law-breaker i off with | dey was usin’ big words dey don't ex | oF" possrament he bas o 1sng e51| Also, one may Took for an assocla- squarely upon the very spot, out of |at least an even chance ef escape. Soackly know de meanin’ of.” poundéd”—an individual case, the[tion of ship captains with whom an entire countryside, where annihila- | the police recruit is taught to catch ———— e B o o Tamp o Sre Lloyar Gecrge. diliuotiail -8t # 302 tion ean overtake them all. hold of both lapels ar, better, to clutch | Restaurants might do well to take »and which “called for " the |“T. Noworress Thero are so many factors entering | the band of the trousers, prefarably |down their old signs and savertise @xsrclses ol icommonender liuraiad |00 TE N oLl e AN e D e s into such accidents that it is often |at the rear. Then there s small chance | ** 7!!!n& stations—To TOhio) “Beacon-Journal (republioany | men into plowmen-—Greenville (8. C.) dificglt to place the blame np;n any | of & breakaway, for while most prison- All‘t%o l:enou in the ;ntlropogt:n fl‘“{ ocud.llo:"' 'to c:nq‘rl:tuh&e :l-a - | Piedmont. cme person. The proper solution of |ers would be perfectly willing to run vk Company are suftering trom jidsat Herding’ on bandling the situ- colds, which shows what an un-|ation in just that light, even “in th, An educator takes a r: these unnecessary deaths will come |through the streets coatless for the |certain garment the Caruso mantle is|face of ’uu opposition of .“n J.h: tionary heen:.ue it gives a word too through such steps as will be taken by | chance of getting free, v Would | when depended upon for protection |théusand per cent Americans.” ~ |many meanings. Qur main objection e oY fow, a December wwunun——m-u The nl?ort Wnim m.!&ur‘r_n(u Gasette | is on other grounds—it doesn’t al- the bureau of public roads. Tmportant | try the trick of dashing off without | Sor gear: (démocratie) fin Erons : R 5 roads, many of which at present. :tm nether garments. And, furthermore, it One report it O syie e ?:n?:n'd u:- Dnu.he;ly ha: pll.‘?;d mll.lnl._ep‘xg;b“,‘"' (-‘-.:nt:e-',flme; and recross railrcads.at grades, Mere- | is extremely difficult to lip out of the | ypinnenota h"‘"m emselves in an embarrassiag light pardoned becsuse [ unnecessarily” by th th Gene Debs should b ful in after will be built entirely on one side | gverags pair of “pants” in & twinkling. | of a poem he wrote, and another that Emm el-yi;ln{ :;ti“’ ‘ifi."‘}&{.‘}‘t lnlrkl:lt his 'mmg: eour.se.c‘::a have o the railroad. it is announced, or, if| The other day a man arrested for hl A 1;:4“;: let m'l: m&u mv.l:::lz e Attorney General’s “little sermon | just read an Atlanta Constitution ad \ ; the socialist leader to.!which declares “All Roads Lead to At~ . Shigis tupousidie, theresd 88 betng marched off to & | News. L P e Deroston was Siven. lanta —tHouston Pose y v A v More folks every day are finding it a convenient location for Savings and Checking Accounts. SECURITY 532525 BANK WASHINGTON'S LARGEST SAVINGS BANK Corner of 9th and G Streets UNDER UNITED STATES TREASURY SUPERVISION ’