Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 6

rg " IHE EVENIN AR differently appraised. By some. its u NING STAR. value is placed at a high figure. They i 7 With Sunday Morning Editlon. | 50 1t exercising an influence on world affairs for years to come. Others are D. NARDINGTON, S more conservative, and will be satis- FRIDAY......February 10, 1922 | neq if the principal result shall prove - o - —— | t0 be the easing of tho grave situation SHEODORE W. NOYES....EAIEor | the conference was called to deal with. e - |The peace-promecting influence of he Evening Star NWWMF:W| limitation of naval armements, the Bustness Ofice. 11th St. and Penneylranle ATS. | gaving of money At this time of m Office: ~ Tower m““la- & general pinch, and the dissipating of Wices 28 Bermaae Fogls2d. | v mists that overhung. the Pacific Fhe Evening Star, with the Sunday lgmélll problems, will justify the meeting and L e vered by e o ents por | Teward all the pains taken. Boath: Sunday oniy. 30 cents pof wonth. O | About one thing, however, there 8000. éguflon 1s’ made by earriers at the | could be, and was, but one opinion, be- ead of month. cause the fact stood established. It =T had been demonstrated that men of Rate by Mall—Payable in Advance. widely differing views and represent- Maryland and Virginia. ing many conflicting interests could be e Sunday. SIn WAL 10 8¢ | assembled at a conference table, and, 20: 1 mo., 20¢ | under a leadership confessedly friend- All Other States. 1; ;m; : ;nselflsh, ln;luced to adjust - : thel erences and agree upon a Pafly and Sunday.1yr. $10.00: 1m0 8¢ | friendly plan of action removing all Sinde s - | uneasiness about the immediate fu- - ture. 3 “Disarmament” at the Navy Yard.| Andas what has been done once can | be done again, conferences will be in @emonstration of the practical mean. | OFder in the future when things get ing of naval arms limitation vester- | Ot Of plumb and the world has grown day, when it learned that 1,350 work- | Un€asy ers at the naval gun factory had been ——————— furloughed without warning. Such a The Disaster Inquest. ‘Wwholesale lay-off cannot fail to have a In the course of the inquest into very serious economic effect in this | the Knickerbocker Theater disaster community. It means the cutting off | up to this time evidence has been pre- of income from probably over 7,000 ! sented which tends to show that there people, counting all the families. This | was serious fault in the structure, and at a time of slack employment gen-|that the collapse which caused the erally makes a very unfortunate situ- | death of ninety-eight persons was due ation, and it calls for reconsideration | to that fault, and not to an extraordl- by the Navy Department to determine | rary condition such as a storm or the whether it is necessary thus suddenly | weight of snow. There is a direct con- @nd sweepingly to reduce the force at! flict of testimony. A group of Army the yard. engineers has reported after a thorough It is urged by many that the naval | inspection of the premises, stating establishments should be put to. other | twenty-one different faults of design uses than those of the past in order to|and construction. The architect has hold together the efficlent forces that | contended that the break was due to & have been organized as wellastoless- | flaw in one of the steel roof members, en the economic strain of immediate | which he attributes to an accident and dismissals. If these men are fur-|not to any blameworthy lack of care loughed they cannot be expected 10 {in fabrication. The representative of remain idle here in Washington for|the steel-furnishing company denles several months in the hope of re-|the failure of any of the steel and at- employment. As many as possible will | tributes the collapse to improperly find work elsewhere, taking their fami- | puilt walls. lies in most instances. They will be | 1t will probably be difficult to deter- reluctant to return if later work is| mine precisely what caused the wreck, resumed at the gun factory. They will | o ascertain the specific point of fafk regard their furloughs as tantamount | ure and perhaps to place the blame gosdismissal exactly. The coroner’s jury must, how- It is impossible to calculate the val-| ever, strive for such a conclusion, for ue that is lost in such a dispersal of | ¢ is indicated by the testimony as far an efficient orzanization. Of course, if | 45 it has gone that the building was the government has no purpose of us- | ot strongly designed or strongly bullt. ing force again its preservation One fact stands out clearly. The needless. But even with whe arms|ypyilding inspection force of the Dis- limitation policy carried through in|irjct government is not sufficient in strict accordance with the agreements | yize or adequate in pay. In this de- Just reached it will be necessary 10 partment, which touches the life and continue much of the naval armament | geoyrity of the whole community, fabrication and dssemblage, and there | (oo 1o Jittle better than a skeleton is no plant better calculated to meet | oronnization. It is impossible for the the needs of the government than that | g0t ¢ (ovar the field sufficiently. @t Washington. No political considera- | mpa salaries paid are not sufficient to tion should be permitted to stand In|aptract and hold men of the requisite the way of the fullest possiblo con-!,puiee to pass upon plans and details sideration of this establishment, ma-| . construction. Whether there was terial and personnel. 2 blameworthy neglect on the part of As for the question of notice, it 191,14 jpgpection force in this particular surely the right of these workers tol o it is plain enough now in the be given some warning to enable them |light of this disaster that the inspec- to make other arrangements. The|ion purean of the District govern- manner in which they have. been | ..o 't be enlarged and strength- dropped without any chance whatever | onoq of finding other work and thus avoid- ing loss does not rest well with the 3 3 pn‘bllc, and there will be a very gen- A Coal Strike Warning. eral support of the plea for therestora-| Repeated warnings come from offi- tion, even though at the end of a few | cial and informed sources of the prob- weeks or months every one of these |ability of a strike of miners in the men may have to go. A reduction of | bituminous coal fields April 1, which, the force by a few score monthly until { if it occurs, is classed as likely to be the establishment is brought down to|one of the most serious clashes be- the “limitation” basis would be much | tween employers and employes the more equitable and less disturbing. country has witnessed. Hints of pos- ‘ The country approves the policy of | sible sympathetic support of the union naval limitation and reduction of | miners by railway operatives add to armaments. It has rejoiced in the |the ominousness of the situation. prospect of peace and economy of-| The current issue of the Coal Re- fered by the recent conference held | view, published by the National Coal here. But it does not call for drastic | Association, quotes Oscar A. Fogg, sudden changes that upset industrial | executive secretary and general man conditions, in an overturn that may be | ager of the American Gas Association, in individual cases as hard to bear as|as telling the Engineers’ Club at war itself. Springfleld, IIl, that the thing to do ——————— in the face of the threatened strike is / Woman Voters and Parties. to buy coal now and store it. This Gov. Miller of New York and Mrs, | 2uthority is convinced that the strike John H. Hammond are the latest per. | Will occur, and that it will “unques- wons of prominence to adjure women | tionably bs the greatest labor disturb- 20 join one or the other of the two old | 26 Our country has known.” He ap- parties, Interest themselves deeply in | Prehends general interruption of end organization work, and in that way | Probable shutting down of industries. capitalize to its full value the oppor-| Figures on the coal supply are pre- th t hi: nt has pro- | sented by the Coal Review. ‘“Were ::::‘:: S A = business active,” says the statement, Gov. Miller submits two proposi-| ‘the present stocks would last ‘not tions. The first is that there should |More than thirty.two days, if evenly be no sex divisions in politics. The sec- | divided. But, of course, stocks are ocud is that “non-political groups who |never evenly divided. No American undertake to exert political pressure | €ity 18 without its share of consumers &0 a3 to exercise political power are a | Who through absence of necessary menace to our institutions.” He enun- | 8pace or sheer neglect are without clated his views at a meeting of wom- D;'mecufln against interruption to sup- en held at Albany Wednesday when |PI¥" & Lineoln day celebration took place. The psychological angle to the sup- Mrs. Hammond's views are of like | PIy and reserve sttuation may be character, and expressed in @ few |found in the disposition of the people words: “Party government is neces- | to “take a chance” on the coming of sary to awaken responsibility and get | Breat strikes; they think they may not things done. A free lance gets no-|bappen. They have seen several fail - hare” to be effective. But at that it might be Tnis subject is growing in Interest | Well to take heed to the warnings that and provoking much . discussion as emanate from competent quarters and the congressional campaigns approach. | P8y more than passing attention to Control of the next Congress is the ob- [ the pgssibilities of Aprfl 1. Ject of both parties, and both are gird- ing for the contest. The long roll is| The Washington conference Hmited sounding. The standards are unfurled. | itself to earthly possibilities and did «Fall tn! Don't stand upon the order | not undertake to make the people of o falling, but fall at once!” all lands immediately eligible to wings, Thus the women are being ad-|harp and crown. ‘dressod, now by the leaders of the one party, now by those of the other; and first and last they are finding a good deal to think about at & time when decisions are not only expect- @4 dut imperative. Experience is referred to as the best —— e teacher. In the matter of theater con: There are moments in motion pic- | struction she has proved a rather tare construction when the architect's | cruel disciplinarian. plans are more important than the . sosnario. ———— e ‘Washington was given a dramatic i The “comic supplement” has made the old-fashioned *“comic valentine™ seem entirely unnecessary. 3 Other Times, Other Bridges! ' Very strong assurances from re- *rhe lights aro out, and gone are | the iron bridges will be required to set at rest the fears of persons using those bridges. Even if found safe they should be replaced. Modern times de- mand bridges that are not only mod- Traction cars of thirty years ago did not weigh nearly as much as many cars in operation today, and did not carry one-third as many passengers, P . - 2 One of the heavy loads which the Dn Anxlous Seat by Congress bullders of road bridges thirty years A ago had in mind was a four-horsé & wagon, laden with farm produce and traveling at about'three miles an hour. The motor truck welghing four times as much as a four-horse wagon, its load and its team, and traveling from twenty to twenty-five miles an hour, are here, and they set up vibrations in a single one or two horse carriage or across at four times or eight times the | yitting on the anxious seat because ¢ The Last Curtain. sponsible engineers as to the safety ot| - Government Workers Are Kept HEN legislation lags, when|Driations committee on the salary gchedules. There is no telling when the rub of partisan poll- 1t will be finally reported to the Sen- tiea and tealous delay In| "'l ulone passed. As & sop to deciding on policy cause|keep the 76,431 employes from grow: bills and resolutions and the work of | Ing too impatient and restive, Chal man Madden of the House appropri committees to drag along oftentimes ‘::m. committee has let it be known t the human side of the question is lost 1f the reclassification bill is not sight of. passed in time, some provision will As a case in point, take reclassifica- be made for continuing the “bonu; ¢ fation bill. A tion of government employes and the !.".n‘clflfii',fi"fi?i’ ':p:;?rhu%:' drafted, reorganization of the federal depart-|but even yet the army of government ments, twin pleces of legislation prom- | clerks do not know 1 they will be ised by t cared for in T an e O i | ., If there is an honest intent to pay {mportant phases of the economy-efli-|(he government employes the full clency program to put the government|amount of their basic salaries plus = : on a sound business basis. There. are | the bonus, it is asserted why ot rm wagon went across, and MANY | today in this one city alone 76,431 em- | £ive it to them at ofce - B 3 tes and uncertainty? of the new cars, weighing as much as | ployes in tho executive departmente, | Loure® Lroim trng to be. Eained DY an old-fashioned four-horse wagon, go | according to the latest avallable fig- | making a false show of cutting down ures of the Civil Setvice Commission, | on appropriation-bills if deficiency h later. speed of the anclent vehicles. Other | those two pieces of logislation have not | Siny Srants ¢ho Bires of & cherry, was not thought of. Yet such trucks the old:style bridges which cause- travelers to be uneasy, no matter what engineers miy say. It has been proved that engineers make mistakes. A hundred automobiles cross these bridges today where thirty years ago times, other bridges! been passed. enerally recog- & Here aro men and women who have | SDeglally since 1t fs €onerily, Ji re e glven the best years of their lives tol1.i3% )" yne’ \Workers throughout the It is reported that there are more g‘,’m“}‘;fi;’",“‘,‘;:“‘m'eg“flfgm“'l{ Of them | departments are altogether too small, actors out of employment In New |day after day, because they do not know | Wonder belng "p{e"ea :::nlaoe s York than ever before. It s only fair | What is golng io be done with thelr | 77e0, BRI 4 SO0 YGgether? SVnile to mention in this connection that not | {pee oy, "jiay, Pa¥ they ate to get| Congress talks much of maintalning all those technically mentioned as [ness at home and sbrosd becauso thess | American, B:;‘:;{";:,} ltving, suf oF employes are on the ob day after day. , 5 actors are qualified to meet an artistic | gUPIYeR 47 qf Th Job day after day: | Family budgets of these faithful em test. fears under cover of their work. ployes who are making Uncle Sam’ service their life work. * x kX In wrestling with the tariff bill, members of both House and Senate have emphasized that their problem was principally to protect American standards of living and wages fr::m being undermined by the cheap labor —_——— ood “undesirable conditions of living facing the mext election with a lit- S S to trepidation. But the voteless|in other countries. An 3 Liloyd George seems to be gratified | government employe in the Natlonal|same legislators view with apparent by the prospect of a reduction of gl&lml, re.ur;nlor lms very bread and |complacency nu: .;ta‘e‘m%cll:fl :.(.‘ 1.0;;5. utter, cannot Inspire such trepidation mployes in the - Deace to terms of simple arithmetic |;n'"{hC FiRGS" of Tegislators, ‘and muat | ies of the United States government instead of permitting it to drift toward | eat his heart out in patient waiting. |who are not getting enough to live ———————— Moscow money lenders do not hesi- tate to charge a hundred per cent a month. The money loaned probably figures down to 8o slight a value that even a hundred per cent does not rep- resent an appalling suim in actual cash. * X * % Throughout the country there has been much censure of the United States Senate because the tariff bill has not been passed ahd business men do not know how to figure upon their business for the next year. Because of this dis- satisfaction the republican party is the calculations involving the theory | In the appropriation bill upon, and who are allowed to continue of relativit # ¥ | being considered by the House the |indefinitely in doubt as to What thelr 'y salaries of the government employes | incomes are to be during the coming —— e are realslzy‘ 5 r:duced, because the {year to meet ab:olut‘flyhn;eesn'ryp:xr: C meager onus granted during | penses. Congress, which is no Natives of islands in the Pacific are | th, Jagt few years In lleu of an in- | plexed by the national problem of apparently not ambitious to mingle in | crease in salary to help meet the|makin revenue and expenditure 13 g militaristic controversies. They are ;‘nou-;élnxfl conqg: of }{‘“nzb has been | meet, :1‘: 17 argued, n;llrh!'h'eo “;l":m‘ opped off. ere have been abso-|sympathetic concern foi b content to provide the world with its | ytely no Increases in salaries con-|ment employes and set thelr minds most eminent instructors on the|sidered throughout the entire gov-|at rest as soon as possible. ukulele. ernment service, no matter how de-| Something must be done, sooner or serving the individual or how out-|later, to equalize the salaries of gov- ————— standing the work done. The Con-|ernment workers With their expenses. The American cardinals had at least | ETess and the committees framing To do thelr wlorl{hlnrwvncle“!lén‘ t&:{ the appropriation bills—notwithstand- | have to live in the Nation: i the satisfaction of arriving in Rome ! {12 “ARrRCAtOR WO CRICTant” | 00a° the very fact that it is the Na- in time to ascertain that everything {'ment officials, department heads and | tional Capital has made their expenses pertaining to the conclave passed off | the budget bureau—make the one heavier. Yet Congress for many years 1 fiy excuse: We are waiting because the | has not raised their basic salaries and pleasantly. reclassification bill provides for ab-}even now has taken away their ——— Sorbing the “bonus.” meager 3240 bonus, with no definite A phonograph enterprise has decided WAt SHAC (g e DRIk Suciifote p * X % ¥ place it to go through bankruptcy proceed-| Meanwhile the reclassification bill—| It 18 urged that the members ot ings. Even the joyous jazz récord may Congress in dealing with these two as favored by one faction of the EOV- | yinecs of legislatl : e have its little story of sorrow and dis- D L o appointment. ernment employes—is awaliting rec- | mic efliciency, will consider the human ommendations from two Senate com- |Side of the problem—the lives of men, | ! : women and children concerned—as mittees, the civil service committee | ol Gy the political advantage of the on legislative phases and the appro- legislation EDITORIAL DIGEST Preventing a Coal Strike. [[oxtan ex anholitg W she Eanms With a prospective coal strike a-! s Yhlscilonsbls, thste) dnoulfl certainly be “a high forum before the incentive, Senator Kenyon has|which labor and capital should have proposed the immediate application |the right and'opportunity to argue of some of the lessons which his | theIF differencea’™ investigation of the situation in the : West Virginia coal flelds has tanght. 4 Merciful Death. Two tongmen are to be the first to Mr. Kenyon may mot now engineer| o his plan through Congress personally, | Suffer the death penalty by applica- tion of lethal gas, under a new law but many papers express the hope o that one of his colleagues in the Ben-' PRIZEC & vear ago by the legislature ate will act as sponsor in his stead| Two unusual facts appear In the and see it through, for it is felt, as’case: First, tongmen wer convicted . 3 dent ey committed murder, in spi the New Yotk Globe S“l‘?:”‘sme:’or The mystorions Infuence thar often declares, that “If the Unite seems to shield them from convictio: Senate has the wisdom to act without | second, the execcution will be the first undue delay” on the Kenyon idea, “the | of its kind in America. [ impending coal strike will be pre-| The execution by lethal gas, under Rt o Nevada law, is the nearest ap- The Genoa hotel men are represent- | \hat he proposes, briefly, the Globe proach to humane killing by the ed as entirely hopeful of conference |continues, is “an industrial code built!State. It is used on stray dogs and somewhat upon the code adopted by Nevada has decided to apply it to con- results, even while economtc and finan- | 0PN L, 07 the use of the National [ demned criminals, cial experts may have their doubts. |war Labor Board,” which shall be ad-| The death chamber, in which the ministered by “an industrial court fondam“d are confined while awalit- Fimilar to the United States Ralroad Ing death, is airtight, Pipes connect Situations arise in which the archi-|Labor Board.” His code, which the 't with a tank containing the gas sup- Richmond Times-Dispatch ~— (demo- ply. A week is set aside by the court, tect assumes more importanco than | Rickmond Times DIPUTh,, 19Grith |at any time during which the exeou: the scenario director. cratic) 8278 eed"to A concrete basis tion may take place. The sorry in- vatlous theories, sound and unsound,|mates have no foreknowledge as to advanced in the direction of peace b en the sentence of death will be ———————————— All that is needed for a Greater Alexandria is for all the people alleged to have claimed residence for divorce purposes to make good as permanent residents. ——————— Many of the chroniclers who were somewhat depressed during the early days of the conference went home, too soon to be able to send their sub- scribers the good news. —————— The discovery of alcoholic poison symptoms in a prohibition agent sug- gests overcaution in securing positive information concerning an unfamiliar and illegal article. ———— Occasionally a city reports that it has not been visited by influenza, but 1s suffering from something similar and almost as bad. ——————— _carried out. On any night the sheriff SHOOTING STARS advanced I e e emloves i mion may select the lethal gas is turned analyzed by the Albany Times-U: into the death chamber and all is over. t) thus: e e (ndependent) e absolute right of | Portiana Oregon Jouraal (independ- ) A both capital and labor to, oreanize, X b ‘The One Resentment. ction to collective ¥ ! I tip th iter 50 Fr:;?";:: rights of both o‘::::‘::fl.‘:: Daylight Sa ; p the walter 60 cents—and now [non-union workmen are pr aRoanimaiast Conflm”gs Lo jving must be provided for ™m Sl o o nenined Lving mihd the wages of |bill which would have established day- | pay an extra quarter for e spectal | iiled ‘lavor would be fxed I8 AT |llght saving as & permanent national o ?flo of :0“‘? s gordance o nat there shall be| Institutlon, the dea will not down. It not begrudge & le change for |Pro r - lockouts until &|is constantly coming to the front, trikes Do s Jagzy relaxation— neither s hearing has been held.” | especially In the larger cities, several But how T balk at anything that | CooriSter” the industrisl court for|of which have adobted it as a local S fhe scheme provides has. by | policy, an arrangement which makes savors of taxation! wl oL aajudication” p,:“ ’ugw {:r .tlrlw’ ‘:;'k;m:d e:ublu;tlmnlyxte d declared the ‘rigl s there is “city time' I often take & taxicab—a street car |t ST nvoived,” the Kenyon|and lrailroad time" and in mention- would be cheaper. Sian, a3 the Grand Rapids Herald {in-| \n§ toe bour of the day it is alwaye d t, would Do - whic me is ‘When traveling, I like to take a chair- g;;e-;g;p‘;gsvgg,"lggkom but would | meant. car or a sleeper. loave “capital, labor and Public opin-| However, there is much merit in the And yet I grow sarcastic and declare [ion to deal with the situation :lr‘.nt i’:flé‘fl';‘:‘;‘%{{féfi.‘;‘“| S ;mull‘: lbe, a: ” such a policy » asis. s no it's rather funny . gv":‘:‘d‘“;:‘::u :‘)’.‘nz'&::z'ourla to reason (&0 innovation. It proved itself under The government should now and then | S be. the frst step Mmstead of the|3 national test ' Among its economic ‘be bothering me for money! last.” to govern | coal consumption and smailer electric Before formulating a code to EOVOR| 1ight and gas bills, but its real beme industry, The magasinea X I never |the coal . Gty | fita are found In the well-being of the mu eEe buy many matters that the Sloux G|y, 5ands whom it enables to renew Tribune (independent) thinks “the ORI oy n 1d like to know more oq! with sunlight and the T purchase clothes I do not nsed, be-| UL, FOUIC, Lnce “wny does coal,| 7581 out-of doors, | Dayiight saving cause they're fashioned neatly.|go1g at the mines in central Pennsyl-| o4 vo, om ol ool e ug::' ,m;; purse very call it Philadelphia consumers o mm“ :ly usflln‘ S :1‘:'1751 Why do not miners get enough f““m”‘:f ?:':}"kgf" wider human s i to onable them to carn ade-i hPPiness I lightens and brightens ‘Why can I not feel more Itberal when | quate wages? Why is it that, seeming-| jicadunntages, but they should not be it comes to paying taxes? 17, nobody connected with the coal in- e iVistry makes & profit, when consumers| 2STeitied 1o Welgh as against the s aying exorbitant prices?” Tho: An Economist. 'é‘:f,.u‘,'.g’mn: (Vt) News independent (independent). “Do you th you could imp: republican) also asks how the co: e g o rove | ustry problem can be settled un- As to Ancestor Worship. itics ou had your own way com- “ pol! iy o4 less it is understood, and “how can it| Thomas W. Lamont is one of the pletely?” be understood unless it is studied in| pigcest financiers in Wall streor “I'm sure I could,” answered Sena- |an impartial AnDers i’.‘”’»";‘;‘.fih.’.‘;?; a man also of ideals that wi tor Sorghum, earnestly. “Think of the [ Jo0* 2%, irections but before the | Shes to Orine ars d,miore than one waste of money I could prevent by |establishment of a code or a tribunal.' of the ‘fight against raralas Cthaa showing the opposition party that }'.'?n'?";'n?ed.'z'fifi e:{g?ula be “fully and ,g:l,e].yux;“n:: n,? gratitude of the there's no use of trying to put up & | Given the code, however, an-organ-! be - warned . agamse Shistime. thg campalgn against me.” ization “empowered to, handle prob- | eas His ultimatum is prematur lems that arige in the oal Industry’ | “The practice of ancestor worship, &8 5us Tunkine e the ony troutle | S0, U8 TR Of, (B FUNIRRS | 1 18, oarried om, (ot must, chshes about trying to be tactful is that your (dexfiocrnthi) “tfx“d! n!u"ubsolu;elyt A[l,l {v.u .kglu“heoulan»g bring that delicate and considerate silence is lia- necessary for e security, com: ol'“ about, working unison. 5 and safety of the American pegple. If we might Qo 8o wi - ble to make some rufnek imagine he |The Railroad Labor Board, in the| courtesy we"ould reeon?m?::lmiodtll:e 18 getting away with something. ] '(:ln(;!on dof lflle” 5&&’35.’,““'%’3}‘"’&!.‘1 ::::\?llerln‘ ‘ ‘{'elrte;‘d‘:na °'w§“'""5." s -1 (independent 3 e e,” ; e brilliant suscess in prac- | suggestion in the ring story fold to The Snowflake. , |tical working s to lead the average | Saladin, that Jews are Jews, Moham- Onh, little snowflake, your display American to be particularly sanguine | medans are Mohammedans, Christians s wver the success of the Kenyon ides, | are Christians out of loyalty to their Of grace leaves us delighted; Por has the nation’s experience with | respective ancestors—that 1 cannot And yet we wish you'd stay away .| government regulation of the coallask anather man to brand his an- Until you are invited. industry as instanced by fuel control | cestors as errorists in order to honor during the war been so pleasant that| my own ancestors. ltu rw:uldeuek further experiments far China can n Improvements, along that line” Nevertheless, the|pesce-loving lines depends in vast “I'm glad to note that father’s musl- | Wilkes-Barre + Record -(republican) | measure on Christendom’s determina. cal sense replies, “it is evident that if serious to '32“ the same lines. If trouble about the mines is to be| Christend forces her to ‘become Mitss Cumbax. o fhe government must fnter- | militaristic, to build navies and sup- “But,” protested her mother, “he|vene in some way." “dk :Sfonlshor po fes, and turn her -:unu.:: slopt through the entire condert.”. | Kenyon is on the Tielt FraoRr P8 00 | ana potson gas, by emphasising. her “Trate wint shows the mprove CoafiSor® * U PUC U | Repieasiens o o pesersierer, then £ “ ‘the yellow per! ment. He now sleeps serenely instead m?g;lmpv“‘"‘m‘!; :::tploymant ot become more than a fln;ent of the fort to prohibit strikes by law,” e I NS, (lade Lincoln (Neb, sm.; Jum‘:l (h; » c). % dependent repul poin The end of th nf 3 'l‘iwcul‘s merely com; - 'M"-l,l’::‘ Fior- ¥ ol P;:"":‘;‘ The California_courts may not be 38 Do Arbuckle, but s . _FEBRUARY 10, 1922. 616-17 ST. N-W, 2 THE MAN'S STORES ° 1005-1007 PA.AVE HOSIBRY The Shop that shows the new styles first Big Reduction in E Shoes for Children ‘Misses' and Growing Girls ‘Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children Eazolusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES No one will know you are woaring “ittle 014 1ast | yoar's Spring Saft” #f you send it to THE HOFFMAN COMPANY. o Call Main 4724 “Keeping Everlastingly at It!” is the secret of success. The best way fo keep the flames strong is to KEEP THE DRAFTS OPEN Clearance of $20.75 fo $40 Winter Suits Broken Lots Only Final Sale of $29.75 to $45 Winter Overcoats Broken Lots Only 1,000 Pairs Fine Worsted Trousers Stripes and Plain C. olof's 29 to 50 Saleof 300 $2 and $2.50 Winter Union Suits Heavy Ribbed, Cream - and Gray; Regular and Stout, 34 to 48 Final Sale All $1.50 and $2.00 .09 I | Flannel Nightshirts 1 3 for $3.10 Sizges 15 to I8—Full Cut i el e D 1 .05 “Spring Shirts Saft Cuffs—Neat Stripes All Sizes { s