Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 31

30 'TMHP EVENING @ mmmon-; 1, "z W‘EDNESD'&YE FEBRUARY L 1922, REPORTS PHASES ¥ OF IMMIGRATION Mrs. Moore, Formerly Lillian i Russell, Investigating for '] B Labor Department. . . i BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. i By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1922, LONDON, . England. January. 51— Mrs. A. P. Moore of Pittsburgh, better known as Lillian Russell, Jong a fa- vorite on the American operatic stage, began on shipboard on the way over to England the work of investi- gating immigration conditions, to! MARYLAND'S WOMAN LEGISEATOR KNOWS HOW TO “MAKE BOYS BE'gA VE” Speefal Dispatch te The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., Februgry 1.—Miss Mary Risteau, the only woman legls- lator in this state, is reputedly -kfll- lul in “making the boys behave.” “Miss Risteau always knew how to handle them when she was a school teacher. and if she handles the Mary~ land legislature the same way, know she will be a success,” said a former schoolmate, who had gone to the Just Government League meetinyg this Week to hear Miss Risteau talk in- formally of her legislative campaign. The woman legislator herself is quite modest. “The men have been wondertul to me. she confided during her talk. “They were my helpers during the campaign, and T have found {t very pleasant to be associated with them at Annapolis. Women treated me in- differently during my campaign. It was exceedingly hard to get them to register and just as difficult to get yerrs, and it was auringd that tnter- that she seems to h.’&m astered lh. technfque of ml.k ng-the masgu- line cltizen work, for many of her high school puplls were Politics seems to her a patural fleld for the wide-awaké wommn, and she disclaims having felt amy treplda- tion when undertaking her campalgn. “I just decided to go Into it. and once having made up my mind. 1 didn’t hesitate,” she explained with a laugh. “1 had reason to believe that l stood as fair a chance as any- body, and I realiged that even ff 1 failed there would be no disgrace at- tached to it. The Hartford countlans were de- termined, however, that 3iss Risteau should not fail, and although her campaign was filled with many of the hardships incidental to a political fight, she escaped many of -the per- sonal attacks to which @ woman less acceptable to llle masses would have been subjected. Competition and business economy today make motor trucks necessary . which she was appointed by Secretary Ianf!assismuce from them during my 2 Alfllutdx her opinion on uae lv\omln‘ll P ght. egislative program” and its pros- 3:;"(‘(‘;", ;‘,:t‘r‘ nited States Depart-) "S."pag no particular reason to be- | pects for success, she replied: Every ome concerned seems anx-|lieve that the wWomen were my oD-| “The various bills are very good, fous to give me all possible informa- ponents or that they were antagonis- | but, although I have not hnr lho Hon aid Mrs Moore (o this eorra. | tic to anything I was trving to do.men say very much about it. ) PV e A 2 et They simply were not sufficiently in- | lieve that most of them feel that um e m"t-hp abliCAtionz of anyth terested to give me their support.” measures overlap; that the women Duplication. of Ay Miss Risteau, who is from Hart-|have attempted a great deal, consid- iford county, taught school for fivelering their limited experlence.” A motor truck is only as good as the service behind it Ask any Autocar owner about Autocar Factory Branch after sale service 1922 Complete Autocar Line Models and Prices Motors under seat save length and chassis weight, permit short wheelbase and short turning radius and equalize load distribution. New 4 cylinder 5 ton Heavy Duty Autocars Wheelbase lengths . . . 120 ins. 156 ins. “However, 1 cannot Bave to recommend until it shall besn submitted to the Secretary of Labor. 1n v 4% e .| ROCKEFELLER’S $500,000,000 IN' GIFTS troubles. ao mot A, '"I BEGAN WITH SMALL CONTRIBUTIONS troubles do mot arise from persons sailing from these shores; they arlse from persons who begin their journey from France. Ttaly and Germany, or passing through those countries. Al- ready I think one can discern the NEW YORK, February l.—John D. |h Lnle;s we :se wnul‘yh what kwt - |have when w ve it,” the speaker main outlines of the solution of the | Rockefeller. whose public gifts ap-| 1ave e ueenotlggt’ Il e problem at Ellis Island,of humilia- | proximate $500,000,000, started his wltely and more generously when we tions, injustices and hardships. We | penefactions with contributions of 5|come into better circumstances. must control the situation from this|cents a week to foreign missions snd | Wealth when unwisely used is likely side. We must protect the innocent:3 cents to the poor. John D, Rocke- | to be a stone around a man’s neck. It immigrant from impostors and pro- | feller, jr., his son, told the mnmbm] is only as it is converted into useful tect ourselves from undesirables by a|of his Sund school class in the [ @ervice that it is of real value.” system of supervision in_Europe. | Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. The Mr. Rockefeller, jr., urged the de- Many immigrants from Furopeunlsmndard Oil_magnate kept a ledger | velopment of Christian character, countries are imposed upon, lied tol!which showed such items, his son sald, | which, he said, means honesty, justice. and swindled by mercenary agents.|and also rovealed that he then paid | fair play, a clean body and a pure, un- Exactly what method I think will|$1 a week for board and lodging. gelfish heart. meet the requircments of the case I ‘ shall explain to Secretary Davis at the proper time." Mrs. Moore will go to Paris this week and will devote about two monlhs' to her tour of investigation. | PERSIA SEEKS TO CRUSH . REBELLION OF BRIGAND Expedition Organized to Suppress Revolt of Simko, the Kurd- ish Chief. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jdnuary 10.— The Persian government has organ- ized an expedition to put down the re- bellion headed by Simko, the Kurdishl brigand chief, who has several times Expert Staff of Assnstants Expert, skilled and careful dentists, aided by every device conceived for the reliet and comfort of the patient, are standing ready and willing to serve you. Instruments are sterilised before using. Cleanliness is strikingly evident throughout our Dentists—that years. ‘Terms of payment to suit—examination free. Cleanliness is one of our many striking features —30 years of good, honest dentistry our record. My perfeet Smetd Teeth fenaced the city of Tabriz, according :“l:.' By g g": ?{Y;fiz‘;r:r::‘?‘;ZEZ?,"‘“:?E*.?"‘:&Z‘S’ .}';".‘l.:.' ",5::.2 Overall capac1ty (chassxs, body and load) » 22,000 1bs. 22,000 1bs. gty o moethars protaes A i s Unladen chassis weightsonly . . . . . . . 7200 Ibs. 7400 Ibs. officers now in charge of the Persian militia, has been placed in complete control of all the military operations against Simko. The Swedish officers have succeeded the British, who have withdrawn from any action with the Persian Rifles or in other similar or- ganizations in Persia. Riza Khan. Persian minister of “ar and formerly 4 member of the Cos-! sack military organizatiéon in Persln who is now almost the dictator of lhe Persian cabinet, is determined to put an end to Simko's uprising. One of Simko’s most recent raids took piace in October, when mr: ol his forces attacked the American Lu- theran mission at Syjbulak, when 500 gendarmes who surrendered were shot down with machine guns. Simko's wild tribesmen then looted the towa. —_————— AT PEACE, SAYS OBREGON. Declares No Dill@lties Exist Be- tween Mexicooafid Guatemala. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, January 30.—“No difficulties exist between the Mexican and the Guatemalan governments, and, although our administration has not yet l AM. to 4 P‘K- X nd maids in att Guaranteed ‘ears. Kindly ki our efiee in vn! mind, Dr. Wyeth, oo o s v o e mame and locatien of Prices(chassis) . . . . . . $3950 $4100 New 4 cylinder 2 ton Heavy Duty Autocars Wheelbase lengths e . . . 114ins 138 ins. Overall capacity (chassis, body and load) . 14,000 1bs. 14,000 1bs. Unladen chassis weightsonly . . . . » . . 5200 Ibs 5350 Ibs. " . $2950 $3075 Prices (chassis) . . . . . . Standard 2 cylinder 1':-2 ton Autocars Wheelbase lengths . . « . 97ins. 120 ins. Overall capacity (chassis, body and load) . 11,000 1bs. 11,000 1bs. Unladen chassis weightsonly . . . . . . 3600 Ibs. 3700 Ibs. Pnces (chassis) . . . . . . $1950 $2050 Standard 2 cylinder 1%;-2 ton Autocars (Rebuilt) Wheelbase lengths ., . . o v . 971ns; 120 ins. Overall capacity (chassis, body and load) . 11,000 1bs. 11,000 1bs. Unladen chassis weightsonly . . . . . . . 3600 Ibs. 3700 1bs. Prices(chassis) . . . . . . $1650 $1750 Prices F.O.B. Ardmore Standard 2 cylinder 17,-2 ton Autocars (Reconditioned) Wheelbase lengths . . o e el e . 97INEE 120 ins. Overall capacity (chassis, body and load) e o o 11,0001bs. 11,000 Ibs. Unladen chassis weightsonly . . . . . . . ., 3600 lbs. 3700 1bs. 4 Prices (chassis) $1100 to $1400 Standard bodies with loading space, 8 to 16 feet back of driver’s : seat, for heavy and light hauling, dumping and delivery The Autocar Sales and Service Company Y S hi equipped pariors in Tmuu- Pn. M. 7060, MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA FG SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Fruity Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs, recognized the new Guatemalan regime, the relations hetween the two peoples are as cordial as ever,” sald President Obregon in a talk with the newspaper men today. The president laughingly dismissed | Tumors of war between Mexico and | Guatemala as absurd. v “I have not been informed of any misunderstanding between the two countries, and 1 probably would have that information if it were available,” . he added. SAW FRITCHIE WAVE FLAG. | ST. LOUIS, Mo.. February l.—Mra. | Christine Walsh, aged seventy-sight, who wag born at Frederick, Md., and | was present when Barbara Fritchie | waved the Stars and Stripes from her | window as Gen. Lee passed—which | Whittier later immortalized in his poem—died here yesterday. She had resided here more than fifty years. "—_ ! ! Don’t let child stay bilious, ecastipated. 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