Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 6

them Tast —nHH EVENING STAR, “WABBINGTON, D. C. nnono# W. NOYES. . . .Editor P e Oes: 150 Naseaa B o o Rate by Mall—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. and Sunday..1yr., $8.40: } mo., x .1yr.,, $6.00: 1 mo., ..1yr., $2.40; 1 mo., 20¢ All Other States. ly and §unday.1yr., $10.00: 1 mo., 8k only.. 1yr., $7.00: 1 mo., 60c 1 vr.. $300° 1 mo., 25¢ in the whirligig of French politics @& ministry goes out and a new one €omes in apparently withoui rhyme @& reason. “It would be indecent,” @mid Briand, “to remain longer than a year in power”; and that, to Amer- icans, is as reasonable an explanation &s the cables have brought us from FParis of the latest cabinet crisis. At the conclusion of the peace con- ference France regarded the agree- Janly. faic to the children 4o give «+..January 13, 1mlhqp‘oo_t in Rock Creek right of way. Thare arq.ng pther places than the streets, and few of “|the streets at that. There are no slides on the public playgrounds. Per- ark or some of the other regervations coasting places may be found where this spart can be indylged in wiih perfec safety. Rut they ire too far away. With the growth of the city the suburbs have been occupled and the hills leveled or built upon until the patural Tesources of the District for winter sports are greatly depleted., If the Washington winter were longer and more continyous it would pay ta erect permanent coasting places, like the toboggan sl of some of the northern cities. But that would never do here, for taken altogether the coast- ing time in Washington is hardly a week. So the thing to do When the streets attract the children is to protect them by eareful driving. What matters it if traffic is slowed at a few places? No- body would be bankrupt by slight loss of time caused by:a few more stops, and lives may be‘*vsd._ At any rate, give the.kids g chance! 3 The Newhgrry Degisian. . "The-action of the Senate yesterday in voting by & majority of five'to dis- miss the contest in the Michigan case and seat Senator Newberry, and at the same time condemning the prac- tice of spending large sums of money | in campaigns, may be accepted as a ment that Great Britain and America | YePudiation of the procedure and a ‘would protect her agalnst a new Ger- man aggression as transcending in vindication of the individual. While the majority was not large, it was suf- mportance the treaty of Versailles |ficient to settle the case beyond ap- ttself, and disappointment was keen | Peal: ‘Whether it will become a factor when the guarantee compact failed of | i the campaign of this year remaing ratification. That some such guarga. | 10 be seen. tee should be given, at least by Eng.| TIhe case against Senator Newberry 1and, has since appeared to be the turned upon the activities of his rela- mgjor aim and objective of French |tives and friends in their conduct of @iplomacy. Finally, at Cannes, in|liS campaign in the Michigan pri- qrder that one of the chief obstacles maries. Two men of great wealth were %0 the reconstruction of Europe might | coRtestants for the nomination. An %o removed. Lloyd George commits |immense amount of money was un- Great Britain to a guarantee of |doubtedly spent on both sides. Mr. French safety, and immediately, and Newberry himself was in the naval lacgely In consequence thereof, Briand | Sefvice at the time and did not par- Bas to rush back to Paris to defend | ticipate personally in the campaign, Rimself before his parliament. He |did Dot personally contribute unduly wins his divided cabinet to support of | t0 the campaign funds. Yet a fortune s program, by impassioned eloquence | Was spent In his behalf. wins over enough hostile deputies to| The Michigan election of 1918 gave assure a substantial vote of confidence, | the republicans a bare majority in the and then throws up the sponge, yield. | Senate. Possibly if it had not been ing to his adversaries the fruits of | fOF this fact no fssue would have been victory without their having won one, | made on the score of the lavish ex- It was dramatic in the extreme, and, | Penditures. Since the contest was to an observer at this distance, as ex | Started the republican majority in the tremaly foolish. Senate has been very greatly in- In the years before the great war | Creased, so that the seating or the un- the world had come to look upon the |S€ating of Mr. Newberry would have Frenchman as the personification of |20 effect upon the partisan balance in instability, as a volatile, cffervescent | the upper house of Congress. genius whose talents were great, but| The condemnation of the practice of whose perseverance was negligible. excessive expenditures contained in The firmpess, the dauntless courage | the resolution adopted yesterday is ex- with which he met the shock of war | plicit and emphatic, declaring such ex- serveC largely to dispel that impres- penditures, “either by a candidate or sion. The world was glad to concede | b¥ his friends and relatives in bis be- that it had misjudged him, that he | Balf. either with or without his knowl- was made of sterner stuff and more enduring fiber than it had believed. Now, with the war more than thr years gone by, it would seem that th Frenchman is reverting to his pre |ment.” Again he is o fect, that there is no warrant in this war characteristics. nncertain temper and inconstant pup | 02s€ for declaring the seat vacant, w, | that such a practice should not be per- a | mitted in the future. pose, up today and down tomorro @ puzzle in his domestic politics, stormy petrel in international inter- course. The frothiness of French politic: may not be the concern of any other people so far as it affects only the for- tunes of French politicians, but when {nternational relations are profoundly Jarred thereby, that, as a well known chnaracter of fiction would be made <0 say, is something else again. What the attitude of M. Poincare, who is|000 gold marks is due from Germany edge and consent, contrary to sound public policy, harmful to the honor ce | and dignity of the Senate and danger- e | CUS to the perpetuity of a free govern- Thus the Senate says, in ef- but The effect of this declaration, what- ever the bearing of the whole case s fupan the fortunes of Mr. Newberry's party, is certain to be good. It serves notice that nominations and elections must not be accompanied by undue use of money. Crisis in Reparations. Next Sunday a payment of 500,000,- engaged in the difficult task of form-{on account of reparations. The im- ing. & new ministry, will' be toward | possibility of Germany meeting the the agreements made at Cannes|payment was recpgnized by Premier 038 not been disclosed. But as the | Briand, and the agreements arrived at sJannes agreements involve conditions | with Premier Lloyd George at Cannes grecedent to the holding of the pro-|looked to easement. Now all this is in posed financial and economic confer-|the air. Poincare, who is forming a ance at Genoa, and as some such ef-| ministry to succeed that of Briand, fort as the proposed Genoa conference | has been a relentless opponent of any s necesaary to the salvation of Europe, | “softness” toward Germany, and has the apparent whimsicality of French |insisted upon fulfillment 1o the letter cpinion becomes more than merely a|or exercise of the sanctions provided matter of vexation. It may, in fact,|in the treaty of Versailles and by the endanger the peace of the world, and { subsequent London agreement. These cartainly it sorely tries the world's|sanctions permit French occupation of patience. the Ruhr, 3 thing that the world has ——————————— not been without suspicion that While eminent novelists were en |France was eager to do. gaged In studying the Washington| The supreme council, at e final conference, a number of writers took | meeting at Cannes today, and at advantage of their preoccupation to)which France was not represented, de- edge into prominence in the realms of | cided, in view of the situation created, pure fiction. to grant to Germany & provisional de- —_——————— lay on reparations account. Whether @ new Paris ministry will accept this J :1::‘:,“": m:: :;::::‘::h: as binding on France remains to be the real fabric must Bave been like i | 2cen. but it 16 ceriain Feclin will take ." Eintter o hbec et lon s It is hardly conceivable that France - would risk the consequences of mov- ing on the hour to exercise of the sanc- In the interests of sociability, it is | ons. To do so would be equivalent undesirable for any ome conference to |4, repudiation of the league of na- settle things so completely that future { 4ions, of which France is a member; oonferences will be unnecessary. would, destroy the last vestige of ac- e e cord with Great Britain, and would @ive the Coasters a Chance! 1leave France in a condition of almost With the streets of Washington |COmPleta isclation. But in view of Te- covered with an icy coating owing to | CSPt events it is idle to speculeto.on the storm of Wednesday, the children are having great sport on the hills with their sleds, and in consequence svery parent is anxious in fear of ac- cident. Almost invariably when such comditions prevalil collisions occur and what France may do, and the fact stands out that this week end is the Parls 1s aimost willing to give up children are maimed and sometimes the prestige gttaching to the regula- killed. It seems impossible to warn | tion of clothes if she can set the fash- them effectively. Dangers are pointed | fon in military equipment. out to them, yet they persist. Police- men stand guard at the places of greatest risk, and yet youngsters take chances on individual sleds and on Bobs, rushing down the streets at awift paces and taking thelr chances at grossings. i these Russia bas at least succeeded in solving the problem of keeping Lenin and Trotsky well fed. Back to -the Farm. circumstances it behooves| Manuel Quezon has tendered his ican agitator, apd hab prospered. Odcpajongl vefer- ences to him deacribe him as content- ed with his own viny and fig tree, and indifferent now to palitical prominence. The' Philippines 'under American rule ha'e made marked advances. All interests, agricultural,, industrial, and educational, show the fruits of the policles that were adopted when the United States took over the islands, and In the main have been adhered to steadily. Whatever depression now existy is akin to the dgpression the war has produced everywhere. In time it will disappear in the Philippines elsewhere. - [ *‘Back to the farm” is a good slogan. We are using it in this country, and as the world must be fed there is use for it throughout the world. ———— The President’s Forest. tice o8 the 1es-of gn watt Amer. ed to his farm, Creation of the “President's forest” out of a sectipn of the Kaibab national forest is formerly proposed in a reso- lution just introduced in the Senate. Descriptipns of this area make the propriety of the plan evident. In this ‘{tract of 300,000 acres lies a virgin growth of timber, a remarkable stretch of trees in view of the fact that it is almost completely surround- ed by desert. It is a veritable oasis in Arizona, and in close conjunction with the Grand Canyon of the Colo- rado it forms a feature of the chain of national scenic wonders, the pres- ervation of which has in recent years been the care of the federal govern- ment. It is a happy thought to call this proposed reservation the *President’s forest.” It will thus stand forever as an expression of the national policy of conservation of natural resources. It will be 2 memorial to the executive office. It will be an inspiration to all Americans who visit it. It will en- courage timber owners throughout the country to respect the value of such growths and to care for the future. Evidence of the value of this pro- posed forest reservation as a symbol of the principle of conservation is af- forded by the fact that the company which now enjoya the cattle-grazing rights there under a lease is willing to abandon those rights at an esti- mated loss to it of about $25,000 a year. Passage of the resolution just intro- duced by Senator Smoot should be easily effected. The creation of this national forest will cost the govern- ment nothing in initial outlay. All that is required is & law defining the territory as a permanent forest re- serve. An executive order would ac- complish the same result, but it might be rescinded by a succeeding execu- tive order, whereas a law will stand until formal repeal. Eventually it may be necessary to provide for the care of the forest. Good roads will doubt- less be cyt through it to make it ac- cessible to travelers, and perhaps camping grounds will be established to permit stops within it by tourists. ————— The German chemist who professes to possess the secret of manufacturing gold from baser metals is open to sus- picion. If he were a business man of ordinary capacity he would keep so valuable a secret to himself. ——e—— If anybody were to ask him about the matter, Uncle Joe Cannon would probably see very little real difference between an “irreconcilable” and an old-fashioned stand-patter. i Tt becomes the privilege of Ambas- sador Harvey to protest that taxicab drivers are even more reckless than editors. ° l Suggestion of cancellation of debts implies the need of international laws that will provide for bankruptcy pro- cedure. * Pupils can mever hope ihat the school lessous will be as interesting as some of the sessions of the board of Feducation. l Filipinos who desire further inde- pendence do not succeed in giving any precise idea of what they propose to do with it. 2 f The only dignified and satisfactory cancellation of debt is accompanied by a receipted bill. The advice and refusal of the Senate is regarded by Mr. Borah as no less important than advice and consent. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Marble Halls. “¥ dreamt ¥ dwelt in marble halls"— I do not like the spot. The old thermom to zero falls, ~ Or else it's much too hot. A marble hall won’t represent Life's comfort all complete ‘Without the janitor's consent To regulate the heat. Carebral Superiority. % #Yeur campaign is said to have cost a -great deal of money.”™ “I don’t know a thing about that,” replied Benétor Sorghum. *“The fasck nation of politics lies largely in the fact that the chap with the brains can | 3¢ sit back and let the boys with the money hustle without bothering him about detalls.” Jud Tunking says the man who started the story about Gearge Wash- {ngton mot belng able to tell & false- hood was probably looking for some Atthe Arms Conference 1 —for handling your pecial Machine work @ sati 1EUT. GEN. GIUSEPPE VAC- CARI, chief of staft of the Italian army and chief mili- tary adviser of the Italian delegation to the arms conference, i8 that rare combination of eminent strategist of high rank who can sit back at headquarters and plan a suc- cessful battle, and the fighting fleld officer, who, with his brigade, division or corps, can go out and win a battle, and personally valorous warrior, who can set a heroic example to those under his command by an’ outstand- ing act_of individual bravery. Gen. Vaccari possesses the 'rnhrlxd for valor.” To those familiar !with Italian war decorations this tells its own story. Not over twenty living men have it and not mare than fifty or sixty received it during all the time Italian troops participated in the world war. This gold medal corresponds generally to our con- gressional medal of honor and to the Victoria cross, but is, in a sense, per- haps an even more difficult decoration to_procure. It is conferred, like the others, for an act of personal bravery above and beyond the regular call of a soldler's duty, and, furthermore, on this act of bravery some important military advantage must hinge. The rescue of a wounded comrade under severe fire. for example, would not entitle the rescuer to the gold medal, italthough he wouid get the second next best thing, the “silver medal for valor.” Italiuns seldom express the to your ; 53 p , =, 2. - 3 'wtl.fl"r .m"““, from L—Lieut. Gen. Guiseppe Vaccari Work [Joie® B8 G, cr and Die . g = i o Making Were Always st Your “gold | ] u‘ s- ELKINS co ilm:.) Manufacturing Speclalists. - 308 12th St. N.W.—Main %034 Whenfriends call do they find your family marooned in the one warm room in the house? If that is so and you hate to admit it, don't—except to us. We'll give you a steady, even heat the ‘Winter through with HOT WATER heat or VAPOR system. Immedinte service on re- palr work. Biggs HEATING Co. T R L R res. o0 Pres. 917 H Street N.W. Phone Main 4886. T | | LIEUT. GEN. GUISEPPE VACCAR}. R, plateau and the mountains. On the | right stretched the plains f the Piave. This hill bgcame of ~prime wish that a friend may get the gold|strateglo importance, as it was here badge, for this usually implies, In ef- | that the Austrians made ficrce at- fect, a wish for his death, as ‘lllgmpu to break lhrough and spread evidenced by the statistics of the|right and left behind the Italian line medals given during the war. Gen.|of defense. | The world war was not Gen. Vac- Dontwait for time *{cial feet and ‘best-! kind of an appointment under Wash- | leaders” is suspected by the Vaccart is the only Italian general of- ficer who received this decoration as a corps commander. With it he re- ceived a special promotion on the field. Gen. Vaccari also possesseq two of the silver valor medals. Giuseppe = Vaccari was born Feb- ruary 2. 1866, in Cittadella, a small town near Vicenza, a city in the northern part of Italy about twenty- five milés from Venice. At the age of seventeen he entered the Italian Milltary ~ Academy at Modena, which corresponds generally to West Point. There future infantry, cavalry and artillery officers are trained. Next he entered the Italian School of War at Turin, in Pledmont. Hé graduated from this instifution, whl&? corre- sponds 1o our Army War llege, as a captain of ‘the general gtaff and was detafled to service at the general staff headquarters in Rome, where Successive promotions came in due time. During this period Gen. Vaccarl occupied an unusual post. Students at the Italian Military Academy have to take a rse in naval tactics and strategy, while pupils at the naval academy at Leghorn must likewise learn something of the principles of land warfare. Gen. Vaccari was de- tailed for a number of years as pro- fessor of the latter science at the naval academy. ‘When Italy entered the world war Gen. Vaccari was a brigadier general of infantry. Next he became chief of staff of an army corps and then of the famous 3d Italian Army, coi manded by the Duke of Aosta, a fi cousin of the king. The record of the 3d Army was a_ remarkably fine one; the implication is that it had an cxcellent chief of This army operated first on the Garso plateau, where the physical difficulties were as heart-breaking as the fighting was fierce, and later occupied the right on the Piave line On the occasion of the great Aus- train offensive of June 15, 1913, Gen. Vaccari was serving as commander of a corps occupying a small eminence called Montello.” On its lelt was Mt Grappa, beyond which lay the Asiago !ago. EDITORIAL DIGEST The Pregident's Farm Conference. President Harding's call to farm- ing and allied interests to get togeth- er and talk their troubles over at Washington elicits from the Wash- ington Star (independent) a potential agenda: f‘Are the ‘mers’ profits eaten up’ by those who handle his produce on the way to the con- sumer? Are they absorbed in trans- portation rates? Are they merged into production costs, into the prices of seed, fertilizer, machinery?” - operative farm marketing.” which Bas been tried “with onty a fair measure of success,” and the lease system, “which prevails widely in some sections,” are also mentioned as within the line of possible discussion. These various causes of the farm- er's depression, in the opinion of many editors, would all be cured by a market. “What is needed is the proper kind of legislation and a ra- tional attitude toward Europe and the rest of mialwolm‘l_ that w;up:;- store commercial relations on - ing basis.t says the Wheeling Regis- ter (democratic), and this, in the opinion of the Knoxville Journal and Tribune (republican), “cafinot ~be done through government subsidies, minimum prices or any such bun- combe.” “The big improvement waits on higher prices for farm products and lower prices for manufactured roducts,” says the Jackson (Mich.) itizen-Patriot (independent), calling attention to the fact that “imports to Europe fell off 50 per cent last year, and &e Houston Post (democratic) is convlncedwlhnl "Eurape:r: ;::1;:} t precede any approach to :‘v‘:fi lvlerm and the reorganization of Europe’s monetary _systems and credits, not to mention the lifting of unbearable debt and tax burdens, must precede European revival” = ““Woen one gets down to cases” in the opinion of the Hartford Times (democratic), “it appears that the farmers' plight will not be improved materially until there is a greater mar- ket for his products, and there will not be such a market until Europe is able to, DU, Bis £9098% agaid on nér Ban: once agaid oh hér = S start her actively !om td in the work of reconstruction wi ::‘fdnr fnore to start the bank.balance of American farmers upward than any- aing possible to the agricufitural gon- ce at Washington,” is the' verdict of the Columbus Dispatch (independ- ent). to the conference as thl rn;t:od for rmining a program, the New ¥ Gl (independent) describes it as “the sagaclous course,” sinca it will “assem- ble competent representatives of the ag- ricultural interests and seek to learn from them how their plans for recov- ery ican best be reconciled with the general interests of the country.” ‘That fae conference “may be the means of bringing into the spotlight economic facts which might be disconcerting to the Udmun!mnl@g-d‘%“f -Digpatch_(Indepondent), sinco, as R e Ond -~ Times-Dis- e onmatic). ~the Country's 88- > grosaly ¢ | tary or naval officer connected with a York | degree of culture, refinement and & cari’s first fleld duty. He Berved with jdistinction in the Libyan war of 1911- 1912 which ended in the adnexation ot | Trippli. During this war he re- celved one of his silver medals for valot. : E In the spring of 1921, in considera- tion of his special qualifications as an arganizer, tactician and also com- I fo heal that rash ResinolSoap and Ointment have given comfortand permanent relief to thousands of skin sufferers Why darit w thema dn’:uoegkv:! heal yourskin? RESINOL Soothing and Healing batant, Gen. Vaccari was made chief of staff of the whole ltalian army, succeeding Gen. Badoglio. Another greatly prized honor ix heid ! by Gen. Vaccari, that of commander of { the Military Order of Savoy. This or- | der is conferred on officers who have been responsible for extraordinarily | important strategic or tactical results, | with the concomitant of evidence of | personal brav 1t differs from (he{ medal for valor in that only officers can win it, for here the strategic res sult is the prime requirement. In fact, a battalion commander is about the lowest officer who has a chance to receive this order. inasmuch as in modern warfare such.a unit is usually the smallest on whose conduct the re- sult of a general engagcineni can hinge. Company commanders have won it, it is stated, but this is very rare. Gen. Vaccari is a widower. His rise in rank has been so rapid and he is personally so exceedingly modest that many details of his career cannot be learned. cven from those men who served with him. Aithough he does not speak English. perhaps no mili- RN ’s News That W = E & delegation became more personally : popular than he did during his stay in Washington. The officers, Ameri- c3ns and others, with whom he came in tontact, the medrl-of-honor men on whom he pinned the Italian war cross, the marine sentries hé passed each day. the secret service men who trav- eled with him, hotel employes, all ap- preciated his affability and considera- tion for others; all admired his mili- tary bearing, impressive despite his rather slight figure, and all regrettéd his necessary departure a week or two Here —FOR~ T U R tration.” The Sioux City Journal (re- publican) states that “President Har- ding’s announced attitude toward the agricultural bloc in Congress now would indicate that he visions the cre- ation of aid to the farmers by the government as a whole instead of by a sectional part of it. That would be acceptable if the aid is forthcoming, with the conference a succees, vet it is a foregone conclusion that the bloc will not be dissolved until that as-| sistance is an established fact.” As ito_this, the Ralelgh News and Ob-|g server (democratic) predicts that | “when the noise and tumult of the @ shoutlng which will be the main prod- uct of the conference is over. the agri- cultural bloc will be found as definite- 1y embattled as ever.” The Salt Lake Tribune (republican) does not believe “that this is a political move, but merely the expression of a desire to lend a helping hand in time of need. That Congress will go far in meet- ing the demands of the agriculturists does not admit of doubt. The Presi- dent may not go the limit, but he will mot call a-halt unless the extremists |} present plans which would spell dis- | & aster financially if adapted.” 3 | Men's New Mood. JELLING We're not doing nearly as much “talking” about low. prices as we are “giving"” them. Just give these Saturday specials the once- over — REAL bargains, aren’t they? We've said so, but you'll have to see them to realize what really BIG values they are. Suits Sit Up and T ake Notice--- 'ATURDAY For Men and Young Men Honest-to-goodness all-wool Serges LENOX CHINA Distinctly American in its dignified designs and fine texture. Lenox China holds a place ‘of vecognized mmpartance among the world's finest ceramics. As exclusive Washington distrib- utox:s we maintain a complete col- lection of famous patterns—Au- tumn, Ming, Colonial, Orchard and others. Tl’:e Colonial pattern, as illustrated. 18 priccd as fflllow!_ Dinner Plates, $57.75 dozen Bouillon Cups and : Saycers, 561 .25 dozen After Dinner Coffees, $53.50 dozen $46.25 dozen . DULIN @ MARTIN CO. 1215 F STREET and 1214 to IZIB_G STREET Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Salad Plates, R ill Ma O’Coats Of Fine All-Wool Fabrics Ulsteretée styles, double’ breasted, s smakes, lens difference where na- and pure Worsteds, in dark mixtures convertiblé collar, half belt or belt all forward or back. The. signiicance | § and stripe effects. Snappy, up-to-the- “round, genuine all-woot, plaid back ma- s eoiference jondflimitation ot | W[l amInute doyble and single breasters and terials, in Herringbane Stripes, Brown, much in_ its purpose as o iio|B also conservative three-button models. | |* Gray and Green mixtpires; sizes 35 to gxistence. | Leforg the war it could|@ Sizes from 34 to 44. About the biggest 40. “That’s the story, briefly put. SOME could hardly have b':e!:.y:n':.fg"..f"og, e thing in Suit bargains we’ve ever of- O’coats, you'll agree! They're regularly The conference is evidence that the natfons are not logking back to war, 4heir former method of adjusting dif- ferences, put are looking forward to | international discussion of difficulties |88 as a new method of preserving peace. This new mecad of pgoples and gov- ernments ‘shou'd be contrasted with the epirit of ihe past, a past within|@ our memory and experience. In 1883’ it was German theory that one in'@ every one hundred of its people ought [ always to be armed and in military & or'maval gervice. The Germanization 8 of European life and thought made the theofy dominant in less or larger § degres, and in varying ways in evéry European country. ay that the- ory has few advocates outside of Germany. — Spokane Spokesman-Re- view' (independent republican). An- Objectionable Asticle of Diet. In his efforts to eleyate the stand- & ard of living and promote a high fered at— Sample “U‘ cial elegance among’ the Filipinos, Governor General Woad took the lib- erty of advising the “Igorrote chiefs that the practice of eating dog is noi 4 considered in the best circles to be in good taste. In dijcouraging dug as a popt dish, V. ood’s fa- therly interest in the children of the archipélago shines luminously, beau- H tifully forth. He realizes that in in- stilling into them the principles of good breeding he must make . haste slowly. The Filipino§ must be ng - tent for the present with humble } : ginnings and start on the road t o gentility and fashion by cutting uut £ on sale tomorrow The Biggest Glove Values You’ve Ever Seen egraff” Gloves When it comes to “Glove Values” we defy any other store in town to come anywhere near thése genuine “Updegraft” Sample Gloves which we put At Wholesale Price . ™ & metormen to watch out for possible { pine senate, and announced a wegidents at the cormers. In some (unflnd&qfih«_flrfimnb}fi'fik @ases the children station ' sentinels | and return to farming. with flags by day and lanterns by| This may probably be accepted ass night at the danger points to guard | confession that the mavsment for im- ly against street cars. But it | mediate independence for the archi- s {mpossible to guard against motor | pelago, of ‘which Senor Quezon has @ars, for they come too frequently and | been the leader, has failed. " %00 fast. A signal may be given to a| True, he has consented to accept squad of coasters at the top of a hill | place on the delegation to visit Wash- all is clear below, and by the!ington and protest the Woods-Forbes' they reach the intersection mo- | report, but that is but a final gestyre. we ere arriving and crossing, and|The report will stand, notwithstanding are averted only by eherp|the protest. 3 : oonditions come eeldom in | and prosperity in the gourss he en- apll when they do it is [nounces, Senor Aguinalde did. He st j motor car drivers and street car |resignation as president of the Philip-| with goid.” “L don’t care anything gbout the paving material,” replied Mr. Chug- necessary to put up & lot of “One-way” 10 tak signs. Efi'l““ th take s of thei democratio) as ‘o believes ‘it B St | m‘jfip-"""«fi?' i S5 on ity worihwh il -enlarge the vision of the 5 5y 10, A B0 o 2 2o That “some persons have been so “if only they won't conslder it |uncharitable as to intimate that this , 1 tical on the part of B e ey the wind out of the itural bloc in Con- ss" is branded by the Philadelphia sur- Flint (Mich.) rence dissolves the d increases confidence and the adminis-. Songs, terests have been t * canaot aig o ot omgs iRl Sindl by Toetlntion| 06 130, SUSUINE, Soeey S O3 e ; Of gentle days gone by. Fhich ass tended o ruake thie a5, 1 |inatruce " the gorrots! chiete in the You can see the wholesale price .. The ney and jazzy bold songs At it WA ot of gpod Wil gistzivution of the functions of ine T'wouldn't dare to try. 4ad o 1ot of truth deveiop In ¢ 1o ?:m,;:u&;“’*— assoadsEandery] e e e parsa| o, ToGBIEE) , 5, egl S| it SRS i 0 “ : ch 'w 2 T'heaxen the stroety will be paved | figios, a8 the dent has sug- | 2508 10 DTPLRS SUC T Christmag— | Tampa Times. ‘The decision to abandon the :lnet‘ car strike may result in the salva-. tion of many soles.—Vancouver (B. C.) Province. The man who can really apprecia fo! aerotch. - All l'l'l-"‘l‘h" the beautiful snow poem is the ma A veel ho sells overshoes.—Portland ) ¥ ;,‘.'x:"“' 4e) 1.69 value forf The confersnce npu% W 'fi ghm?t" 'l‘y.'.o M‘tdwonld be as the Irishman suggest rords at twen- 1y paces.—Mobile & o " A S - - 3 - .. up to $35.00. Saturday special— Line per dozen marked right on the tag . , Made of fipst quality Domet Flannel in sizes A' to B Bpecia 31,19 O