Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 3

3 3 - CORPS OF NEWS WRITERS Allies Charged mth Opposing TROOPS ON WAY TO HONOR |HONOR TO PRINCETON MEN P []INEARE ff FEM G E S RANIE ‘ i L ITALY’S UNKNOWN HERO! WHO DIED N CIVIL WAR ' | AT THE ARMS PARLEY 3 U. S. Interests in Near East|.; e ; — e Joutnalists of more or less note, | % n eres LR {U. S. Compuny to Take Part in Be-| PRINCETON. X. 1. v 16.—A | Journalists of more or less note, > g o 3 ¥ ton men authors of wreater or les stand- 1 stowing American Medal s S i B s i LG = i s compl e e el v * VR e i e tal of s, have | !Amencan Chamber of Commerce in the Levant Sends! STy j I veen completed D (e unversiy been or still are engaged in telling A T A R [ the men who served in the Confederate Possibilities Rel-| et cowfereice: ™ ™ " (Program Provides for Estap-| ~ComPlaint to;State Department—Declared to lCou’hcil at Geneva AlSO EIECES | mae compans af wroopa from - the | Mo tom e s far ue is sibilities Rel- cial list of the “accredited = B e o i ompany of s o e | known i the first time that Ui Momentous Pos: _ 2 Anjomeialilistiofithe Sncoreditel {1 Be Denied Equal Opportunities in Trade. |05 Cuntia Breskient: 1 American forces in Germany on iis iajer " dead e been i i < i ving cf t press 5 way to Italy to take part in the cere- | % A3 Suath oy = egate Retirement of Briand | tommities naving cnarge of yress | lishment of European Peace a A e A T [ e men wore, 3 1y ev ? size noted : : L {the American congressional medal of |} Eely sbugh; e a y-one to Background A el pibas o noatre on Solid Basis. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. Americans will extst in the next| Sycgeed Paul Hymans. | hunoron e Tiaitan unknown soidicr S s mtar boin S press repreventatives on the ground, Iy Cable to The Star nnd Chicago Daily News. | treaty. 3 IO Ma L Gén. Benity, T cAllpy fon an= ] L} 1 le that w _ Japan {’aking’ first place among Copyright. 1922 5. It Is easler to protect *‘""‘bf‘ By the Associated Press. { uary 18, arrived today at Basel. | Nassau were kilied during the xgun:ll foreign nations with about forty CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey. Janu- | 4% Infeveats while the trealy o 271 GENEVA, January 14—The council | The rifles and all other arms of | LUt the destruction of yevords has made PREDICT NEW CONTROL| copreseondents. = o o i CONTAINS SIX SECTIONS jary 14—The American Chamber of | 1nEiit heigotiations stier the treaty 1s|of the league of nations. which has)the detschment ere Blaced o 2 laccurats lim Sarneilist asipublished comprined Commerce in the Levant has handed | ratified. been In scasion here since last week, | SSPATALE bugkuge oar there, as we-d ™t tave beon jns in'the | Aceredited to the State Department. 2 | to Admiral Bristol a memorandum for || =6 1t is impossible to protect Amer- adjourned tonight until April 25. The | granting permission for the troops to | Wir memoril room in Nassan Hall o America Must Reckon With De-| ]t was estimated that at least Financial, Economic, Commercial | transmission to the State Department | ing drafted unlens the United States hen, nocording o casslusions aaencs| croriotis country, iThe Amerlcana g, TF fthe vour the St of the < s wHk < pably % showing the situation created for|is represented on an equal fOOting|ed today, the plan of holding public: under the supervision of Col. Bardet|131 P’rinceton men who w kille i1 lay in Genoa Atti- e an the sldalinenyaenting and Transportation Problems | yrmericans in this part of the world | With the allies = sesslons will _be followed, except|of tne Swiss army e world war and on 11 i g tly . 7. Unless the United States par-|when pe: alitl bed dis- ! a panel for the of those who died e ference or its subsidiary activities. Also to Be Discussed. - by the lack of interest taken by the personalities are being | BY LEROY T. VERNON. MAY CALL OFF STRIKE BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. |, jions Since the armistice theallies it will be powerless to protect| Dr. Gastoa da Cunha of Brazil was TWO WOMEN SHOT. ppear on the civil war lists were of- 2 1 By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. has | AMerican interests in an effective|chosen president of the council to feers, Pending a definite announcement of g Copyright, 1922, American Chamber of Commerce haneey | succeed Paul Hymans of Belgium. Veteran, Believed Demented, Kills the policy of the new Poincare gov- OF GARMENT W()RKERSi CANNES, France, January 16.—|observed with great anxiety the lack | poos) pargieipation Demanded. Today's session was taken up large- ANDONED A1l SeA. ernment of France, all Washington is _— | Following Is the agenda for the|of consideration shown'by the princi-! g™ iniricacies of diplomatic pro- IJ'”\‘:}:CI?‘A:{:JAHI?LI?; .;In: "mmorl;. Self After Act. AB‘ . San waiting with profound interest to see | o L o a | Genoa conference as drawn up by a|pal allles for American interests in ;‘]!':Iurlu,l'an'd technicalities of interna- | " 0, e SPOSIng 2ol { CHICAGO, January 16—Bernara| HOSTON, Junuary 16 The :“'-"“r';:: its effect on the relationship of France | XPected to Resume Work Under |,pcial committee at the Cannes con- | the occupied and mandated T e tere with. VItA] American inter.| White Slave Probe Started, | Flannery. said to have breome de- {078, Y IV &, i to the Versailles treaty and the league 01d Conditions, and Investiga- ference but not made public hitherto. | tories. ; Chamber of Com-|esta- TR el reatcal e aen ) ;l'x‘er:.;‘r:d \'\v'l'r““fn"m”"{{.‘-l.sli‘;‘i.'fe.'.“i?\“{.?;’ o i H,__,;Mm“,, : n wiaterlon- = of nattons, and in its relationship to e s e S {Naturally the program was made |, ne, AMericin CHITOT fum, O ,K‘Vhfllrhh;;‘rsplo.cl‘l'v; of the extent toadvixory commission to take up the | at i roomimz mouse where her te, | S (NI, acering b v Britaln, Germany and the United 3 without the participation of the | deeply convinced that there has not|Which the tnited States wishes to questlon os the white slave traflie,) lived, and then Killed himselt. Wit |2 g n oL WG TG States. So momentous are the possi- B{\';;‘\*;g:;ng l':':a;}mr 16.—The gar- | Uited States, but the writer can say | been lack of r(;nxiller:i':lor;;“y:lla? ;i:s predominant position Kof the Uaitea h"a‘y‘ 3;;:’, gpze.:! n!m::‘h;k l'-":;?ml. l.;:zlu;:‘:::dmIl;);ni:::fvrguthr;dm:rtnnn:j. \.“.;.4‘.' s ,‘.:b: “ “Im ;.‘.‘,. "'F;: ’i'\! on bilities arising from the Js«endelm) et workorsh slrike,ywhlch his Sio. | that the council has. arranged. for :“:";l;fl‘::“ ‘g'lf";:i ‘p"‘,we,s %o obstruct :ff:(ff lndwnrl‘d fl“;fln .ng the a:en lt‘umanla’r.md Uruguay to name dele- they entered the building, and then | (anon Is bound for New York from of Raymond Poincare ml""’ Do the | FuPted thes industry in New York |the committee to amplify the plan so | Ine progress of American interests| Toral and material obligations under Amu-m _Ihe council decided to s=nd | turned his pistol on himseif. Manila. The M. W. Hail, a matic retirement of Afistide Briand | (hOUSNdS Idle, lo expected “to belipar country decide to take part in | near east they are actuated by a de- | SR, neUe, L POIG for, the 8o |38 S, Meaiterrancan porta to study | pital, where their condition was sid {yort from that office. e oMy Membersotitlie istrike pors a2 exclude American interests e a quarantine and disin- | to be serious. Underlying the whole _political committee of the International Ladies' | the Genoa meeting. The agenda is American government in near eastern sire to from free and equal opportunities in ticipates in the negotiations on terms of exact equality with the rest of the participations In negotiations affect- cussed or other reasons make closed | sessions necessary. fection, with a view to preparation m the 1evolutio Forty whose ix of 1 names men - ANY BOOK D i 3 - ing vital American interests. of 4 new International sanitary code. 1 2 Garmen k. if v N ctions: : p s S anycods :11ma§ in France is the Versailles tonlght“ J‘“io."." ,:‘"‘;},’; vL:lll‘mra;;l divided into these six sections: A these important markets.” 10. The importance of American| The council did not act upon the Rushias H id th % reaty. No political government can | ORIENG, Lo consider | the situation. |3 " pxamination as to the realiza- Competition Declared Feared. interests in forelgn countries and the | appointment of Dr. William W visit to Russia. He said the number live Jong in Mrance which does Nolily is satisfied that it has won a|tion of the principles contained in| TLong experience in the foreign|absolute necessity of free expansion |lock Peet, director of the Amer of typhus cases officiaily reported ex- cdet el P Pledge itself to adhere to the letter of [ 1¥ 18 the Cannes resolutions of Jamuary 6. | trae has convinced the chamber of iin the future make it imperative that | Bible Society at Constantinople, aslceeded 1,500,000, but that this repre. 5 L e e et rence [ Reaumption of worlcuinder ol AMeons | i e s g uary 6. | trade Bas Teat the policy pursued by | the United States insist upon and de- |the league's commissioner in i sented only one-sixth of e csi-| PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP to lts reparation features (The Briand | g o Sugmested by Gecretaries | 11 Which the whole program was set | commerce that the pOIEY BLEMEL (7 | mand equal participation in all mat-|key to Investigate the white slive|mated number. The mortality w Boincara Hovernment hs now done | HoOVer and Davis, temporarily con | forth. ‘fl‘;“in fhe fevant fa dictated by 'arlers affecting Amerfran interests | trafie. as well as the condition of |about 13 per cent. =" ) G. D. Peariman, Proprietor. Tikewise. " The Briand gowernment | tinues the forty-four-hour week and The establishment of European | profound knowleige of the possibili- |abroad, especially in the near east.|Christian girls in Turkish harems,| Dr. Rajehman reported that ch 933 G Street Only found itself becoming internationally | Week work, which the union desired, | peace on solid basis. (This was | ties and resources of these countries “dh c eretofore have been neglect- u‘l‘llchaldlr. l:el xuf;end to accept l';r;,“”,’:,':,“ff in fighting the epidemi s el — il St R lonesome by reason of France's | While the eémployers expect an inves- |asserted by Lloyd Georie before his|and by fear of a formidable American | ed- glven adequate authority. The coun- | ! strenuous insistence that Germany should make larger reparation pay- ments than she could meet and, at the game time, restore her domestic eco- nomic condition. The extremists charged that Briand temporized and conceded too much, and President Millerand is declared to have inter- Yened politically more than any French president in recent years, with the result that M. Briand ol Jected to “being shot at from behind as well as in front,” and resigned. Poincare’s Proposal. Premier Poincare apparently has opened his regime by proposing to Lloyd George the early elimination of the supreme council of the league to be availed of, this means, so far as! the United States is concerned, the| tigation of labor conditions, they assert, need remedying. which, —_———a have no effect on the Washington conference. Limited strictly to the sense that the French delegates will continue to attend the sessions here and to negotiate and sign such agree- ments and treaties as may be made, this statement is undoubtedly true, but the agreements and treaties of the Washington conference will be of little effect if the nations signing them do not leave Washington im- bued with a spirit of cordial co- operation and unit Political quarrels in Europe threat- ened to wreck the Washington con- beginning of a new era in Europe and its failure and the proposed policy of departure from Cannes to be an ab- solute condition of European recon- struction, constituting his most am- bitious plan—namely, the adoptign of a general pacification pact similr to the four-power pact adopted in ‘Washington.) Not to Prejudice Treaties. 3. The essential conditions neces- sary to the restoration of confidence without prejudice to the existing treaties. (This was a French condition intended to reserve rights as against jermany under the treaty Qf Ver- sailles, despite the fact that the Genoa conference constitutes an es- of emission. (c) Public finance in its relation with the work of reconstruc- lies,” says the memorandum. “in &o far as it relates to commerce and finance, is the result of co-operation by the respective foreign offices and powerful business interests. And with the knowl- edge of these Interests as a gulde, their foreign policy is consistently planned to prevent free competition. The Chamber of Commerce feels strongly that this policy culminated in the treaty of Sevres which shows the “controlling desite of tae allies to weaken American prestige and _ex- clude American- interests from partich pation in the commercial and economic development of Turkey and the man- dateq territories.” It appears that the whole near east presents the following of the facts to the attention govern- |COLUMBIA HEAD OPPOSES BUREAU OF EDUCATION Would Tap Federal Treasury to Establish “Army of Bureau- crats” Here. NEW YORK, January 16.—The plan to establish a national bureau of edu- cation is characterized by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, in his annual report made most solemn assurance that nothing of the kind is intended.” cil wrote him asking if he also; would Investigate the charges of atrocities and excesses in the near east. Dr. Peet's reply is expected to be favorable. France Alding Armenians. M. Hanotaux, France, presented a lengthy statement setting fortH the precautions which France had taken for the protection of Armenians and other Christians and minority popu- iations In Cilicia, saying that, in addi- tion to the guarantees in the Angora agreement, France had voted 50,000,- | 000 francs for the care of Armenian refugees. A speclal commission had | been sent to Adana, Ailntab and Mer-| sina to assist fugitives from Cilicia. Cecil B. Harmsworth, Great Brit- powers to the urgent necessity of | I AT ITS BEST The strongest com- l | pliment ever paid to i Scott'sEmulsiony | is the vain attempts at imitation. Those who take cod-liver oil at its best, take The Hupmobile pre- sents a combina- tion of fine performance, consistent economy, low first cost, low after cost, high resale and sound investment value. rare price Incorporated + v vres wi 3 be bstanti- ain, and the Marquis Imperial of | ) = of natlons and the elevation of u | f€T€Nce at the outset. The Cannes |sential reversal of that treaty.’ L O e he. Chamber of Com. ! public yesterday, as a proposal to|]taiy expreased satisfaction over the| @ Scott’s Emulsion— Comactt otiaatisaa conference between Premiers Llovd| 4 Pinancial questions. (a) National |merce having in mind the vital effect | “bureaucratize and bring into uni-|statement of M Hanotaux. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ssadors to its place of | George and Briand, in something of | iE . ¢ ¢ treaty will have on|go. 5 S The council then adopted a motion FLEMING importance. I this suggestion 1s ac. | (he SBIFit of the Washinglon meetink, | money eystems and a fduclary cur. |which the new treaty will have on | ormity the cducationai Eystem of the [ o e Vo the ackion of France, | ——ALSO MAKERS OF—— * cepted and the existing machinery is| appeared to the conferees here as the jrency. (b) Central banks and ‘banks | American prestig { Whole United States while making the | PAYINE tribule 1o the action of France, | Ki-M0oIDS ! \ o i - for in-| Champlain St. at Kalorama s 3 e tion. (Q) Exchangea (e) Organiza- | ment: i He urges the continuance of “the | taking every proper measure | s arding’s personal repre. = 5. Economic and commercial ques- 2 ion | that has grown up among us,” stat- 5 J al or (Below 1xth st ) sentative in the council. and the pro- | days of November. 2 X “1. Opportunities for the expansion, ;g tpat “the glory and successes of | itself ready to co-operate in every| : 2 incare's | tions. (a) Facilities and guaranties : Hee g glory E = | Phone North 30: gml'wn orh Ambassador Hetrick at aw‘s?n';‘n'{-:r &gl;dtz.hz’r;n;lre; g-:; nCare’® [itor impoct. andiexport commensa. (b | OF. American !mL{_e. l‘.lk‘lln f-gi.;:;raer:fl-,"d“f‘““”" in the United States are due | measure prescribed. EoR lNDIGESTlON ne of this povnenbrincipal representative | B on will not be affected by his ad- | Legal and Jjudicial guaranties for e e ol enterprise. | 10,18 reflection to the needs and am- Typhus Report Appalling. 2015k Contrary. It Premier Polneave bus 1| vent into power in France is not|commercfal operatlons. (c) Protec- |feld is open for individual enterpiae.|bitlons and capacitics of local qom-| pr. Rajchman. medical dircctor of Rp—s mind & Special ambaseadorial councy | fUlly accepted here for the reason |tion of private property. both liter- | The resoutces of the Halkan watenmunities and to it being kepl inlic'league, described the results of a mind a special ambassadorial council | [l accepted heve For the Teasqh | o7 and artistic (Britain has long | Turkey and the ma lose and constant touch with the for each particular meeting, Mr. Har- There are rail- v Mr. Herrick or any other ambas- Europe, any delay in reaching an agreement, there is seen a violation feit that the copyright laws in many countries, including the United States, practically untouched. ways to be built, mineral resources to Deople themselves.” He says it is universally acknowl- sador specially qualified to handle | ¢ be developed and. in fact, the economic | edged that the “unhappy decline in | : of the spirit of the Washington meet- |are inadequate.) (d) Consular status. o fact) e (the ‘unha ni |Vh‘el ‘immedlnle business might be|{ng and of the purposes of the con- | (6) Admission and residence of for.|Structure of an empire is to be de: German university {zeedom and ef- AN \1{} 1, e e = ference at Cannes. elgners for economic purposes. (f) | veloped. T R o S \\ Z, Secondly, Premier Poincare has in- 2 Lived. Technical aid for industrial organ-| “2 The geographical position of Con-, subiect : i N . dicated that France is not disposed Seef Governmenty Short-Eilye izations. stantinopie as the key point of cam- | the dictates of the political and mili- | RN Z- to vield further to Germany in the| There is a widespread belief in [IZURRS 0 o merce for the whole of the near and | tary ruling grouns were the direct =/ = matter of reparation settlement until} Washington that the Poincare gov. Invitations Semt Out. middle east makes it imperative for the | res ghly — g = T Germany raises its tax rate per capita to that of France, and imposes cer- tain other onerous restrictions, such| as are suffered by the taxpayers of | government in France. Premler Poin- ernment will be short lived. The pre- diction is frequently heard here that by midsummer there will be another Invitations for the Genoa confer- ence have already been sent out by protection of American the United States should participate on an equal footing with the allies in negotiations affecting near eastern af- interests that | efficient control from Berlin of the nation’s schools and universities.” To set up ‘such a system here, he declar. s, would be to tap fhe federal the allied nations, in order to pay|¢are and President Millerand haveiltaly to all the European govern-|fajre e e e ) aluinE the fome .«)’-rl.mznT,»""Su?lef’iT“?‘ei'x‘ai"f,.‘f best the permanent Poincare |ments, including Russia, and to the The United States’ tacit accept- | pirdiucrats In Washingtoh and to ald side of France, but it is not the whole stor: In already apparent that France's position on the reparations question in some particulars must be revised downward rather than up- ward, as Mr. Poincare proposes, and there are already indications that even Belgium is not now in full ac- cord with the French position as strength in the chamber of deputies is problematical unless its policy should meet with an unexpected suc- cess. Whether or not the Poincare government goes or stays, the Eu- Topean political situation must be temporarily dealt with, according to circumstances, and those _circum- stances now spell delay in the resto- ration of the stability of Europe. The government of the United British dominions, United States. The invitation to Rus- sia fixgs no special conditions. It is regarded that France has accepted the Genoa conference definitely gnd that the Poincare government ("ll’;l t withdraw witheut breaking France's pledged word, though neutral observ- ers realize that under these circum- Japan and the ance of the discriminatory clauses of the treaty of Sevres has already had a most unfortunate effect on the men- tality of the peoples of the near east- ern states, and tne United States should carefully consider the effect that will ensue from continued ab- stention from an active part in the settlement of questions affecting the near east. i 1 i “in effecting so great a gevolution in bur American form of \ government as one day to endanger its gerpetuity.” CREW ABANDONS SHIP. BOSTON, January 16. guard cutter Seneca tod: tow the three-masted schogner James he coast took in N + v y Action by U. 8. Urged. V. v] Premier Poincare has briefl thi; S will have to reckon with this |Stances France will play a secondary o . M. W. Hall, which had Wen aban- it e e N oo [ Teckan with (hle ) fole. The conterénce fs o, beain on} (74, Unless sitong preventive mcas- {doned aleak by its crew. Phe latter Finally, Premier Poincare has said| ward the proposed economic confer- j March 8. ures are taken by the United States!were landed at New York vesterday. that the change in the French gov-|ence in Genoa. It is believed that the American|government the same lack of con-|It was believed the Seneca would take ernment at this criti period (Copyright, 192 stock of said v paid, and tha the restoration of forelgn markets and | R TILITIL LU SPECIAL NOTICES. ___SPECIAL NOTICES. Will take part, although it will wa“l = 5 ANNCAL REPORT. | FEDERAL BAR_ASSOCIATION MEETS TO-|until the situation is clearer. th T f R e T A Time’s the Test for Roo e Board of Trustees of the Lawyers' Title | o'clock. Assistant Attorney General John W. s . : . a v 1 e Com o ill speak on - How long will it last? That’s the question which de- an rll;!’“:’)m"l‘l::xl’;: .wn.:-yp:'” H. Crim will speak on ““The Failure of Local wILL Dlscuss PROJECTED g q Self-government and Its Effect on the A ministration of the Federal Government." sistant Attorney General Mrs. Mabel W. Wil- government considers the Genoa plan a satisfactory basis for undertaking: ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY sideration and discrimination against cides satisfaction—and in our favor. For we've examples of our work on any number of buildings here done twenty the schooner to New York. Every Suit [e={AiL \ MEN’S WEAR and ¥ except current lebrandt will also speak. kH ). - - N TICE 18 HERERY GIVEN THAT AT 12| years ago—and they're still O. K. 5 CHARLES o'clock noon, on January 19, 1922, in the lobby | Good roofing work requires JUDGMENT—as to what e X of the Continental Trurt Company, lith and |Canadian Association to Take Up 5 ; : ’ A wi e urt er T | H streets, N.W.. Washington, D. ¢, we will | each job specifically needs—QUALITY of material—and EDEL. = #ell for cash at public auction, for the account | Plans to Develop River K f s : Dk o T e e Intarnationall e e s R 1ol SARRE MPACKARD, secstayyof tne | 225 T, (800me onde 2, T Fird 7 has made us experts in all three. Couina CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPAN R-E-D-U-C-E-D. do_swear that the facts stated in| the above certificate are trie. | ARRY PACKARD. 1 to before me this 13th | Subscribed and sw day of January, 19: (Seal.) HOME PLATE GLASS IN. | MPANY OF THE CITY OF TON for the election of trus t the office of the company, No. | 1 Uaion building ‘(sec’,| ednesday, January 18.'| AL of 1l N 45 o'clock p.m. Polls open from 3 | ‘cloek p.m | PHILIP F. LARNER ON JAN. 11, 1922, 1 TERMINATED AND| dissoived from the partnership relations of the firm Romm & Johuson, Washington, D. IVAN H._J0 N E SWITCHBOARD OPERATING, h as used in’ apartment tment stores, i 3 every large business institution. Short, ea course—ta learn, No restrietion to age or ing married. Telephone Seliool. 726 14th st. Cor. 14th and New York av i T WILI I n.w.. Wash- Tock am. on Tuesda. January 17,1 r the election of dire tors for the ensuing year and the transaction | of such otier Lusinexs as may come before the meeting. 3 W CR. 1T0; BRENTWOOD CITI! told that I favor incol t. 1t is Dot true. R. KEENAN. ington. D. C.. at 11 FORD, President. ary: I ARE | tion, do ot believe | Come to me for reasons. | YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbinder, 1011 E Street N.W. Ground Floor. Bookbinding has not advanced in price and mow is the time to have it done. Bring in your old books and have them bound. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RE! ianos taken in as part payment on Vietrol UGO WORCH. 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Ba and Emerson pianos. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. "~ We Wil Furnish Stock, velopes £ad Bilfveads, 1500 0 sil: for .50 ‘The Duplicating Office 24th and Pa. ave. a.w. Pbone Main @271. The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS, - - 830 13th St. ", Factory-Made Window Shades. The Kind That Satisfy. o. | Linkins, Vice Pres. J. Panl Smith, Viee Pres, | By M. J. WINIFREE, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Atlantic Duilding Company will be held at the office of the Company. 119 Sonth Fairfax st., at 11 o'clock a.m. Jauary 19th, 1922, for the purpose of electing Oficers a0d " Directors for, the ensnive sear. . M. PARKER, President. LOUIS BEYER, Jr., Secretary. = ! WANTED—TO CARRY A VANLOAD OF FUR- niture fom Washington to Philadelphia_and | v York. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- AGE CO. gt SPECIALLY CONDUCTED FOURTEE: antomobile trip to Florida and return. YOU WORK FOR YOUR MONEY, MAKE IT WORK FOR YOU. THE HOME RUILDING ASSOCIATION (Organized in 1853) Will put your funds to work and they will earn at least 3%. A new series opens in Jan- uary. Payments from $1 a month up. Ask about it. Wm. T. Galiller, Pres. w. | J. M. Woodward, Sec. R. E. Claughton, Treas. | ul 2006 Penna. ave. n.w. MORE GARAGE DOORS | Another invoice of Garage Doors in the wanted styles and sizes. ZwLow Prices on Reaver Board. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. €49-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1348, Here’s a Roofer dy to make things snug and tight at nioderate cost. Tell i your troubles and we'll be on the job. Right at your elbow. Call-Main 14. Roofing 1416 F IRONCLAT 2t 110 ¢ Also ba and all leather goods commtent“'m’kmen. ‘xm.“. given. No charges for calling or delivery. Trunks and Sample Cases made to Bam’s Manufactors. 80 L at. e 10 CALL IN 4856 ROOF TROUBLE? Stove trouble — Furnace trouble — ‘Heating and Ttoofing Experts, & Ovl ""l Loan & Trast Wasi bide. ~Main 760, “Heating_and Roofing_Experts 35 Years.' EYESTRAIN and Its Relation to Health Eyestrain means nervous strain with all.its Il effects, and in order to obtain heaith, comfort_and eficiency it is advissbie to bay an examination of the eyes at least once a e 7 Telephone for an appolntment to bave them examined Optical o ) w. Kinsman 705 14th Street N.W. Scalp treatment and facial massage at home. 3rs. OCHSMAN, Frankiin 8074, e “Asbestos Roofing Cement Cements leaks, preserves and keeps any kind of roof. I will apply same and 002 for 5 years and will repair from natural causes freé of charge. in bulk. 5-gal. buckets, $1 gal. Lincoln 4219. Madison Clark, 1314 Pa. After the Storm, Look to Your Roof. P, s e e R'K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 Sth St. Phone North 231233, Rooflng Experts. - Speed Without Haste That's what this print offers— speed, without haste, plus SERVICE. HIGH GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FrixTEss, bttt S G o Intelligent Printing Service Large or small jobs At an economical cost, The National Capital Press 12101313 D t. WINDSOR, Ont, January 16.—The Canadian Deep Waterways and Power Association will meet in Toronto late this week to consider the Interna- tional St Lawrence waterway de- velopment scheme, which has been approved by the international joint waterways commission, O. E. Fleming. president of the Canadian body, an- nounced today. Strong opposition is expected from Montreal power in- terests. he said. Mr. Fleming added he did not belleve Canadian_public_opinion would per- mit American participation in improv- irg the Welland canal, which was regarded as purely a Canadian en- terprise. W. W. Chalmers, representative from Ohio, suggested recently at Wash- ington that the United States bear half the cost of tne Welland canal project. e DENIES QUITTING DRY JOB. Catrow Hopes to Force Director to Retract Statement. NEW YORK, January 16.—Herbert 0. Catrow yesterday denied he had resigned as assistant prohibition di- rector, as had_been announced by State Director Raiph A. Day, and he has engaged counsel to demand a re- traction of statements to that effect. The release of 1,000 cases of whis- ky on applications later found to be fraudulent was said to be the cause of Director Day’s announcement. Mr. Catrow, who was treasurer of the Nation: Republican Club, was ap- pointed assiatant director’ December 1, 1921. In & period of little more than a year there have been almost as mrany- removals from federal prohibition of- fices in New York state as there are members of the present staff. A’ to- tal of 171 agents, inspectors and clerks have been discharged since: December, 1920. There are 200 em- ployes in prohibition offices in this state. ICEBERG OFF HAWAII. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., January 16. —An _iceberg, said to have beeh .ax- posed 200 feet in length and rising 10 feet.out of the water, was seen by passengers of the steamship Shinyo Maru, twenty-five hours out of Hono- lulu on January 10, it was announced | upon_arrival at this port. Ths is believed to be the first time an icebe? has been seen off the Ha- waiian Islands. The berg was three- quarters of a mile distant and the vessel was making sixteen knots, ac- cording to witnesses. Capt. Yadi e(uu, in command, l’:mldeutad ‘wire. ess message warnings stati. the proximity of the ice mass MENOCAL ARRIVES IN N. Y. NEW YORK, January 16.—Mario Menocal, former President of cuh-.‘:lx- rived on the Paris for a _visit of several months in the United States. Since last March he has been touring Europe. A fellow er was Au- gustin Edwards, publisher and Chilean minister to the court of St. James, who will embark for Chile next Wednssday. Our estimate will probably figure lowest to start with—it’ll certainly be lowest in the end. We shall be glad to consult with you—no matter how small the job. R 2l Roofing and Waterproofing 2120-2122 Georgia Ave. Ph. North 2044 L e A L ) R 2 e T, Y72z Reinvest Low-Yield Proceeds in High-Yield First Mortgages NVESTORS are receiving money this month from maturing bonds, interest coupons and dividend checks, many of which represent investments that were made when yields of 4% and 5% were considered high. These rates are things of the past—and.of the future. Today you have the opportunity to reinvest your low-yield proceeds in our high-yield Safeguarded First Mortgage In- vestments. Whether you invest large sums outright or small sums under our Ten-Month Investment - Savings Plan, the high yield begins on the day you make your purchase. . . Shall we send you a booklet about | our First Mortgage Investments? - NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 49 YEARS e EHSMITH (OMPANY Gounded 87 £ “WASHINGTON, D. C. ily located at 1414-1416 I Street, N. W. e atition of The New Smith Bullding. - OFF THE USUAL PRICES STEIN-BLOCHS INCLUDED This represents an actual reduction of from $10 to $25 on a garment We suggest your early inspection— because RIGHT NOW our assort- SLIGHT REDUCTIONS ON DRESS CLOTHES ments are complete: ALTERATIONS AT COST