Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 3

POPEPIUS CROWNED AMID GREAT POMP Vast Throngs Witness Bril- liant Enacting of Ancient Ceremonies. By the Associated Press. ROME, February 12.—Pius XI was crowned Pope in the basilica of St. Peter's today amid scenes of pomp .and enthusiasm and in the presence of princes and dignitaries of the church, the diplomatic representa- tives of foreign countries, members of the Roman aristocracy and a vast assemblage filling the great structure to the very doors. The ancient cus- tom was carried out with impressive ceremonies and the newly elected pontiff now occupies the throne of the first Pope reported crowned, Leo 111, who reigned from 795 to 816. With the exception of Leo XIII and Benedict XV, who, owing to the strained relations existing between the quirinal ahd the Vatican in 1873 and the world war in 1914, preferred to be crowned in the Sistine Chapel, the coronation of all the Popes elect- ed since the erection of the basilica has been celebrated there. Pius XI again blessed the crowds from the outer balcony of St. Peter's, this time nearly 200,000 people, cheering “Lcng live the Pope,” and waving handkerchiefs. It had been officially announced that, “owing to the cold weather, the Pope would not bless the crowds from the outer balcony, but such was the Insistence and warmth of the cheers, lasting three-quarters of an hour, that the pontift finally decided he must answer. 3 Thus it was long after 1 o'clock in the afternon when the holy father appeared on the_balcony. surrounded by Cardinals_ Vanutelli, Gasparri, Mercier and Bourne, and bestowed E the apostolic benediction, —again waving the familiar little shake of the hand as he disappeared into the interior of the basilica. 60,000 Attend Ceremony. Previous to this 60,000 gathered within _the edifice rising spontan- eously had cheered as Cardinal Lega placed upon the Pope's head the tiara, emblem of supreme sovereignty. The cheers continued for so long & time that Plus was compelled to make signs with his hands in order that the cercmony might continue. Old Romans. who had witnessed the coronution of several Popes, say that the enthusiastic reception accorded the present Pope has never been equalled in their memory. Good will. sincerity and hope were the dominant emotions prevailing in Rome as the new spiriual leader was receiving the triple -rown with the magnificent ceremony of the Roman Catholic Church. Silver bugles of the sixteenth century an- nounced the coronation, and the red robes of the aged cardinals mingling with the uniform of the Swiss guards recalled the middle ages, but crush of spectators at the heavy bronze gates of a formerly forbidding Vatican revealed that something was changed in Rome. The first message sent out broad- cast over the worid by Pope Pius expressed the wish foy universal pacification, and declared that while the holy see should noy abandon any spiritually only wgdld be welcomed. the | 3 of ‘the church's temporal preroga- | tives, a satisfagtond arrangement whereby the Vdtidan could rule CANADIAN COURT AIDS RUM RUNNING ACROSS NIAGARA RIVER TO U. S. | BUFFALO, N. Y., February 13.— ‘The recent Canadian court deci- sion that it was legal to transport liquor to the border for export purposes has changed the whole business of rum running across Niagara river. The night dange are all eliminated. The smugglers now load their fast motor boats on the Canadian shore under the supervision of Canadian customs officials and dart off to the Ameri- can side, where they land long before warning can be telephoned the American customs officers. ‘The Americans have redoubled their vigilance but the river bank presents a long stretch of poss- ible landings and so far there have not been enough men here to check the rush of Jiquor. Vigi- lance has been redoubled, how- even, on the ferry and on the bridges and automobiles are being thoroughly searched. —— tending the throne, patriarchs, car- dinal-deacons, cardinal-priests, car- dinal-bishops, and Princes Orsini and Colonna, assistants to the throne, fol- lowing after. Sccret camerierl of the cape and sword, led by Marquis Sacchettl, and the Forager Major and Palatine Guards. commanded by Baron Taba- nelll, escorted the papal chair, which was borne by parafrenieri wearing|street trades badges. Miss Grace G. Smith, clerk in the office, is scen weighing and measuring red uniforms. Eight prelates car- ried the canopy over the pontiff's| This & head. Pronounces Blessings on Crowd. Seated on the papal chair, wearing a great white cape embroidered with gcld and the precious miter, the new- 1y elected Pope blessed the worship- ers who lined the corridors of the Vatican and the entrances of St. Peters. Surrounding the chair with drawn swords were Swiss guards, commanded by Col. Hirschbuhl. Ofi- cers of the noble guard and officlals of the pontifical court, with two huge Swiss guards, closed the procession. The crush inside the basilica was errific, many women fainting: these were carried to the emergency hos- pital, installed in a small chapel to ;1;«; [Fear of ’sm Peter's, but there is of any one h; se;.igully Ifljm‘etiy SYiRERhes e day broke clear y cold, but before e e were seeking admittance church. The confusio; the morning king’s troops, ng to keep order much trouble. Many thousands were refused admittance, and several laymen who had donned clerical garb, but were without tick- ¢ts, also were denled entrance, as they to’ the advanced, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922. Cork Called City of Whispers ' As Fear Changes Inhabitants Few Venture Out at Night—Little Inlerut‘ in Free State ' —Culprits Chained on Stoops of Chapels— - Police Without Cells or Caurft. Scores of newsboys waiting in the ehild labor ofice for Miss Eleanor J. Keene, chief clerk, to renew their the boys, to ancertain whether they have grown in height and increased in weight since they obtained their last year's badges. the first picture ever taken of the chiid labor office. 1,000 ARE LAID OFF AT NEWPORT NEWS Shipbuilding Company Will Suffer Heavily as Result of Arms Parley. sunrise many | SPeclal Dispatch to The Star. NORFOLK, Va., February 13.—More n, Increased as|than 1,000 men have been lald off s we"&&;}! thel by the Newport News Shipbullding and Drydock Company because of orders from the Secretary of the Navy to suspend work upon all naval vessels now in the course of con: failed to pass the examination by |Struction until the adjustments by an ecclesiastic who was assisting the | the provisions of the arms conference guards. The huge church was alread filled at 7 o'clock, and when {hga;:})}: could be worked out. Homer L. Ferguson, head of the cession started from the chapel of | Newport News yards, said that he the holy doors were closed, every available fpace was occupied, and the bronze sacrament at 8:30 and the{ hoped to take most of the men back within the next ten days, as the and marble figures of former pontiffs { Work upon the construction of the and saints afforded points of vantage, hundreds of spectators. ten or lweng!y feet from the floor, clinging to va- rious parts of the statues and al- battleship West Virginia, in the building of which the greater part of those laid off were empioyed, prob- most completely hiding them from {ably would be ordered resumed. view. Pope Appeared Pale. The Pope appeared pale, ill at ease a~d nervous as he emerged from the chapel of the holy sacrament, seated high In the pontifical chair, but as the ceremony proceeded his face became flushed, beads of perspiration stand- ing out on his forehead, when, a few minutes after midday, Cardinal Lega, in the absence of Cardinal Bisleti, dean of the cardinal deacons, placed the marvelous jeweled tiara on the pontiff's head. Ships Nearly Completed. Mr. Ferguson also said that either the West Virginia, at the Newport News yard, or the battleship Wash- ington, being built by the New York Shipbuilding Company, at Camden, N. J.. is scheduled for completion. A board of five officers has been ap- pointed to look over these ships and recommend which one shall be fin- ished. All but 25 per cent of the work on the West Virginia has already been finished, hereconstruction being some- NEWSIES MUST GET NEW YELLOW BADGES | Lads Between 10 and 16 shonldi Visit Child Labor Office at Franklin School. Newshoys, have you got your yellow) badges? If any of the boys selling papers on the streets of Washington are not able to produce the said vellow badge in answer to the request of a_policeman, dire results are forecast. The vellow badges, which have repiaced the red ones of last year, must be obtained at the child labor office of the Franklin School, 13th and K streets northwest, by boy's between the ages of ten and 8ix- teen. " Inclusive, ‘who are gngaged in street trades. Scores of boys lined up in the child labor office Saturday to remew their badges, and Miss Eleanor J. Keene, chief clerk, and her assistant, Miss Grace G. Smith, were kept busy throughout the, day. ‘Only 175 of the 500 boys holding the ‘street trades badges of last year's issue aave renewed them. Boys renewing their badges are re- quired to deposit 50 cents, which will be returned to them when the badge is turned in to Miss Keene in good condi- tion. WOMEN IN THE LIST OF NEW LAWVERS Hundred Young Men and Eleven of Fair Sex Ad- mitted to Bar. Sullivan, NEW POLICE HEAD 1S GIVEN TRIBUTE Presented With Floral Tokens .and Promised Loyal Support. Loud applause greeted Maj. Daniel superintendent of police, this morning when he entered the squadroom at police headquarters to receive the congratulations of mem- bers of the detective corps, who pre- sented a basket of flowers to him. Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief of detectives, assured the new.chief of loyalty on part of his force and said Detectlve Arthur B. Scrivener had been ckosen to make a few remarks. “It gives me the greatest possible pleasure toipresent to you this token of our respect and regard for you on the occasion -of your well deserved promotion,” Detective Scrivener said. “I feel that not only does this greet- ing come from the detective branch of the service, but from the whole metropolitan police force. “You have proved by your words and actions that you are a man and that you shall deserve the loyalty and support of every man in the de- partment. You may feel assured that very man in this bureau will give u ‘the heartiest support. T only hope that the fragrance of these flowers which we present to you this morning will be characteristic of the esteem in which we hold you.” “I am deeply touched by your flat- tering reception, and I know full well 1 have your support.” faid Maj. Sul- "‘:’1-5'& “That goes without saying. 'st, I should say that I feel highly honored by my appointment (This is the third of a series of articles on Ireland by Forrest Davis, now t “The Star_studying conditions from every angle. They will be withont bias, politi- cal or religious, bis only concern being o Dresent a_true version of the realities of the vew day in Erin.) BY FORREST DAVIS. Special Dispatch to The Star CORK, Ireland, February 13.—If you have a picture of irresponsible, bois- terous, devil-may-care Irish, prepare to erase it now. For. Cork, the seat of the south Irish, the center of most of the emigration 1o America, is a city of whispers. I arrived on a Sunday evening at dusk from Queenstown. The railway station was all but deserted. Two Jjaunting cars waited outside to haul passengers to the hotels and the town. One of the jaunting cars was en- gaged for me by the silent station porter. We set out in it, my baggage safely trussed on the one side, I on the other, for my hotel. was rough and dark. We rather extensive,buildings of the Ford Motor Company. The streets were lighted from the center, adcluster at the top of a high pole throwing out scant rays. 3 Stay Home at Nighta. “Where are the people?” I asked my jarvey, after seven or eight blocks. “Shure, sir, and they're at home. This is Sunday, and beside, they don't come out much at night any more,” he answercd between lurchings of the cart over the cobbles. There was almost no one about. We rode for blocks without sign of hu- man beings other than an occasional light from behind a shutter. It be- came uncanny. { “Why do the people stay indoors? I asked. “It's the fear” came back Jarvey, whose first name was Mickey. he in- formed me. “Titey haven't got over the war. We had the military law on us for so long we got used to staying at home nights.” We jostled up to the entrance to the leading hotel, opposite the dim- 1y-lit_doors of a livery stable, and I alighted from one side of -the ex- traordinary conveyance. My bag- gage came down from the other. The hotel was quict as outside. A portly porter maneuvered my lug- gage in and showed me to the roon a low-voiced girl zt the desk a signed mé. Several men were sit- ting about the lobby sWping at drinks and saying nothing. ‘The predominating noise was the sizz of the elevator, or lift, as the English and Irish have it. Even Waiters Whispered. Tn my room I put my head out of the window. The night in this city of 75,000 was as quiet as a burying ground adjacent to a village. A few footfalis, nothing more. I washed quickly and descended to dinner There, though the room was half full, the chief sound was of fork striking _chinaware. The waiters whispered l'r;d the guests communi- undertones. c{&;’er‘nawhne 1 ventured outside. The streets were dark and narrow, of course. A yellow light appeared ahead and turned out to be the front of a movie, or cinema, as they name them here. I put in and asked the manager about business. “In “their barracks asleep. I guess,” he answered. “They don't come out much at nights any more since we took over the job,” ‘The police station, he said, the new one, the old one having beea fired during the fighting, still is in the hands of the R. L C., but the I R. A. is the de facto police force, correcting license law violators, ap- prehending disturbers and keeping the peace. “We found a lad this morning do- ing things he shouldn’t on the Strand,” he said, “and we took him over to his chapel and chained him up on the steps. The people saw him for the first three masses until his family found him and took him home. That is the way we punish We hayen’t got the jail yet, nor the courts.” An obliging Irishman at the hotel, a traveling salesman by occupation, but, strangely, a quiet one, explained that the practice of chaining culprits to the 8toops of their chapels is gen- eral now that the republican police is functioning without cellhouses or courts. The low-voiced conversa- The ‘going | tions grew out of a fear of informers passed the | Guring the war, he said. Streets Quiet by Day. In the morning there wae little modification of the rule of quiet. A communicative jarvey—there are few motor cars and fewer taxicabs in Cork, yvawning streets and poverty have attended to that—bore me to the Cork gate for an interesting view and to see Myrtle Grove and the Dev- onshire Arms, both former seats of P Sir Walter Raleigh, the latter now a popular hotel. In the latt formant said, Sir Walter played host to Spenser whilst he was writing the “Faerie Qneene.” But there was little bustle on the streets, scarcely more, it appeared, than enough to attend to the bare wants of €0 substantial a community. The residents of Cork are not en- thusiastic about the free state. In fact, they are withholding their judgment “on it. They are republi- cans to the core. It is ghe home of the MacSwineys, the martyred lord mayor, Sean, who escaped from Spike Island, the Queenstown harbor deten- tion camp, and_Mary, who opposes any terms with Britain short of com- plete independence. Cork is the hot- bed of the extreme champions of Irish freedom. Perhaps its quietude is sig- nificant of thought. People are sel- my in- dom turbulent when thinking. If there is renewed fighting for a re- public Cork will be the headquarters of Bangl! S-s-s-s-sl Both rear tires at once. Sounds pretty bad— and looks worse! But you have a couple of spares along —a lucky strike for you. LUCKY STRIKE, ‘When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because It’s Toasted* H—which eeals in the delicious Burley flavor And also because it's eecarenavee — Originat Caramels 620 9th N.W. Bernard A. Baer OPTOMETRIST Suite 208, Farragut Apartments Cor. 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. —EYES EXAMINED, —GLASSES FITTED. Telephone Franklin 7010. as chief of police. I trust that I shall not fail. I feel keenly the re- sponsibility the Commissioners have From the chapel of the holy sacra-{what more advanced than the Wash- ment across the basilica to the chapel | ngton. Turrets and guns have been of St. Gregory the cortege procesded |installed upon the West Virginia, but g " he replied, revealing him- o | aeif a8 e who. had been fo the Eleven young women and 100 young Standing upon e throne directly | ? ho passed successfully the re-|j d states. " Read All the in solemn silence, passing through the Washington, men who p: mposed upon me and I only hope Wi h eople?” I in- £ . ;‘,’;gfi;e,'hfing‘;‘”’.“ e errecd S % | the great assemblage. which. for the B T it seventys of the 1,000 laid|cent examination were today admit- | that they shall not be disappointed SVherolars ShoSimeer . TBT Flcrlo‘\. > XI, with head adorned with the tiara, | Moment. scemed to have forgotien the o were working on the West Vir-| ted to the bar of the Supreme Court | dUTIn& my administration. hat| VAt home. They wom't come out F B 3 bestowed the biessing upon those be- | §SIE1°h3, "Il SUPGUCd cheering | ginia, the rest being engaged upon{of the District of Columbla, on mo- you. gentlemen. that] . night any more. 1 thought when unny | . h ssin I feel I am only a plain cop. I have 2 i d and we had low, in which/muay races and many| “F%ne entrance of the basilica the | the construction of the battle erusler| o of jonn Paul Earnest, chairman theitruce” was | lERs . and trodden the bricks of Swamppoodle would pick_up. but . For Per Book gresds minglod. The Gregoriun psaims | pope was recelved by Cardinal Merry L ter maing ister whia'o | of the committee. The justices held|in the days when a policeman's job | PeaCe, PUSIRESS WORIS, 20" he" habit EARLMAN’S BOOK SHC! Choir were taken up by the aesems | ael val archpriest of St Peter's. who |the Xorth Carolina, work upon which|a general term to recelve the new | fas ot & sinecure, and breathed fhe | o¢ miaying at home e DR [ | Out etc up P E blage In Latin in which various . | homaess rermman: of burning. hemy |has_been suspendéd at the Norfolk |1uuryers. fo5 of ¥orey Botiom. and I fsel|f;wland they won G. D. PEARLMAN, Proprietor A’ little farther on I found a lone navy yard o individual leaning up against a post. viathan Would Give Work. cents, Anglo-Saxon, Germany, French| was carrled out during the progress and Scandinavian were noticeable. | across St. Peter's. One of the papal 933 G Street Only Of the young women, seven were|duty now. No member of the police The cortiege from the Vatican to the basilica was led by Mgr. Cario Res- pizhi, majster of ceremonies, followed by the ds of the various Roman colleges] and escorted by two Swiss The confessor of the pontif- fly, wearing the habit of his 'came next; then the servants, ussolanti” in their red uni- A chaplain ordinary wearing a purfple cap e and escorted by Swiss guards, bore the tiara on a velvet cush behind the tiara. n in order came ordinary chap- s, carrying the precious miter; ‘apostolic couriers in violet col- s; the secret camerieri, \ salli-Rocca; the honor \chafplains, and_participants wearing ufple capes; the choir of the pontif- sehold in multi-colored uniforms, cluding the “penetentiari” of St ter wearing white chasubles. he ushers of the “red mass,” cus- dians of the papal cross during the eremony, were next in line, with ishops not attending the throne, rchbishops and prelates from the rient, bishops and archbishops at- SPECIAL NOTICES. n. Jeweler to the Vatican walked ! officials halted the chair and knelt three times before the pontiff, on each_occasion setting fire to a small bundle of oiled hemp, ehanting, “Pater sancte, sic transit gloria mundi” (“Holy father, thus passes the glory of the world™ The first two of the little bundles burned wFth great rapidity, but the third failed to catch fire, an assistant | it was, thrice relighting it before finally consumed. Those given to signs interpreted this to mean that the Pope's glory would be lasting and | his reign long. Reaching the altar, the Pope in- toned “Gloria_in Excelsis” in loud, clear voice; all trace of emotion had disappeared. His holiness has a pleasant voice and he maintained the theme of the music. Which Seems 2 | ———— difficult accomplishment for many cardinals. The responses were made by Cardinal Vanutelli, Cardinal Lega and Cardinal Gasquet of England. Pallilum Is Placed. One_of the assisting cardinals re- moved the miter, from the head of the pontiff and placed around his head the pallium—a consecrated vestment in the form of a scarf of white wool, embroidered with purple crosses. The SPECIAL NOTICES. § OFFICE PEOPLE DESIROUS OF RIDING To! and from their work 1a a closed car, d a carefnl young_man, moderate pr. { phone Lincoln 61 S riven by should 13 © AM VERY ANXIOUS TO SECURE A POSI- tion of any kind: am a stenozrapher and bookkeeper, but have no ety references; will consider any position, for I must have work. Addre s Box 149-D. 'Star office. NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS, IF ANY, OF the Arlingfon Fire Insurance Company fof the District of Columbi ing been dissolved been appointed roceiver of its assets by a de- cree of the Supreme Court of the Dstrict of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 39526, notice 1s 'hereby given to the creditors of waid | Goldstein, 8 Boylston street, Malden, Ma TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to give notice that we will, on February 18, 1922, at the auction roums of Adam A. Weschier, 920 Pennsylvania avenue northwi offer for sale at publ auction for cash o1 L C. Smith & Bros.' typewriter, model No. 5, se- rial number 194830, to satisfy lien to the un- dersigned_amountiug to $25 for repairs and cost of storage; sald typewriter having been delivered to the undersigned for repairs by A. on June 2nd, 1920, of which said sale all sons interested take notice. L. SMI WRITER CO., BROS. TYPEWRI ington Branch, Mills Building, Pa. ave.. Wa 17th and G sts., Wash., D. C., by Charles J__Rogers, Mgr. There is little hope for the com- pletion of the Constellation Iowa, although the stage of con- struction is more than half way, but if the Leviathan were brought to Newport News for reconditioning, it is hoped that about 1,500 more men will be employed. The Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company is to suffer most because of the disarmament scheme, so Mr. Ferguson stated, than any other concern in the country. Thirty per cent of the naval con- struction which will probably be canceled is now in its hands, the contracts for building being $80,000,- 000 worth of naval vessels of all de- scriptions. pallium was next fastened to a staff with three large pins, surmounted with precious stones. The dean kiss- ed the Pope on the cheek, as did also the other two cardinals. Cardinal Lega placed the tiara on the head of the pontiff and Cardinal Merry del Val, as archpriest, greeted him and welcomed the new pontiff. Then, headed by Vanutelli, and in order ~of senfority, the cardinals mounted the throne and kissed the Pope’s hand. Following them came the patriarchs, archbishops .and bishops. The patriarch of Syria, who speaks the Chaldean language, that in which Christ addressed the disci- and | {native “of Washington. graduated from the Washington Col- lege of Law and four from George|job. Washington University. Most of them are employed in the government serv- ice. Asked her employment, Mrs. Marie Stirlith Ruth, one of the new lawyers, said she is busy as “house- keeper, wife and mother.” She is from Wilmington, Del. Personal Sketches. Mrs. Gertrude B. Mathiot is in the reclamation service and resides at Beltsville, Md. Miss Suzanne G. Ed- son hails from Ludlow, Vt., and is employed by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Although born in Ver- mont, Miss Lura E. Headle cast her first vote at lflmar.nzol.. and claims that state as her honfe. She is a law examiner in the general land office. Zaidee E. Green is a native of Wash- ington and_is secretary to a local financier. Jennie Behl comes from New York city, but is not employed. Frieda Ring "is another Washing- tonian and employed in the census offices Miss Jeannette Willensky also Is from Washington and is an employe of the Navy Department. Miss Pearl Crosby is secreta.y to Assistant At- department need be ashamed of his I think it is an honorable thing to protect the citizens while they sleep,-or while they are engaged in lawful pursuits. What nobler thing could a man do than protect the life and property of his brother? Will Pull Together. “We shall pull together as we have in the past. We shall specialize in our work and give 100 per cent service to the citizens of Washington. “Let us be charitable toward each other. Do mot criticize the other man’'s work. Gossip is a dangerous thing, particularly among men. Re- member, your chief is held respon- sible for ‘the work you do. If you do not give him the fullest co-opera- tion and heartiest support you are not loyal to him. Be loval to him and there will be no criticism on the part of the citizens of the District. “It is gratifying to me to know I have your hearty support,” he con- cluded. Maj. Sullivan and others who re- ceived promotions at the hands of the Commissioners have been heartily congratulated by numerous friends. ‘The promotion of Maj. Sullivan, it is torney General Fletcher Dobyns and; Stated, will not mean any sweeping comes from Ridgefield Park, N. J. Miss Olive E. Geiger is the daughter of Attorney Fred C. Geiger and is| employed in his office. She is also a Miss Woodson hails from St. lf»:f: Lee Mo., and is employed in the income ples, spoke a few words to-the Pope ta: atter rendering obelsance. Although | reau. one of the most accomplished of| Lawyers from other linguists, the pontiff was unable to|admitted to practice herjeurt‘:g:cyfl‘?l‘: reply to the venerable patriarch in|cluded, Benjamin Catchings, ~Ala- his own language and responded in |bama; Fulton H. Creech, North Caro- Latin. lina; George T. Farrell, Ohio; D. H. The special litany for the Pope was | Morgan, Tennessee; Alexander = W. sung, in which the reply to the invo- |Smith, Georgia; Fred L. VanDolson, cation of the name of every saint, in- |Indlana; Isaac E. Willlamson, Iowa. stead of being “Ora pro nobis,” it “Tu (and Bissell Thomas, Illinois. i fllum adjuva,” meaning “Thou assist| The complete list of new lawyers nit of the internal revenue bu- changes in the department. It is planned to have Inspectors Pratt and Evans perform most of their duties on the streets, Pratt to supervise the territory east of 7th(F street and Evans to the west of that street. Members of the policemen’s association today remembered the new chief with a floral tribute. k of five or six blocks. g\%tl%zr:vhnn a dozen people had passed me and I was on the prin- cipal street. Police Are Also Asleep. “Where are the people?’ I asked 1 m. “Home," a conversational tone. come out any more.’ e talked a few minutes, he un- e He was a member his breath. I the 1. R A, doing guard duty. «Where are the regular police, the Royal Irish constabulary?” I asked. ———— DR. EMERSON TO LECTURE ON CHILD WELFARE WORK Public Is Invited to Auditorium of Interior Department Build- S ing Tomorrow. Dr. William Emerson, founder of nu- trition clinics for delicate children, will give an illustrated lecture in connection with his work in the auditorium of the Interior Department building, 19th and tomorrow afternoon he public has been vi y hild Welfare Society invited by the ClI e ot at 2:30 o'clock. and the Parent-Teacher is reply, uttered in B oy Vitney don't | the table. mato Ketchup has a You don’t buy ketchup for ketchup’sownsake. You buy it for the sake of the other things on Heinz To- zestful tang that gets the other things eaten —eaten and enjoyed. HEINZ | TOMATO KETCHUP Mann, Massachusetts: Charles B. Mur- ray, District of Columbia; William Mazo, District of Columbia; William C. McEachern, Idaho; Paul John Mul- len, Ohio; George Leonard Nelson, Utah; Herbert C. Nélson. Pennsyl- vania; Joseph Francis O'Brien, New York; Francis P. O'Brien, Maryland; under whose auspices the lecture is to in national child welfare work by his work in bringing delicate children back | _ to health through proper nutrition meth- | ods. In Massachusetts many of the pub- lic schools have adopted his system. | and his illustrated lecture tomorrow will | tell the story of thousands of pale, sickly, listless children made robust and U /////.’.‘/fl/l/fll//// == What convinces most is an owner’s belief that the Hupmobile gives a degree of service, coupled with a degree of economy, un- equaled by any other motor car built today. STERRETT & FLEMING Incorporated Champlain St. at Kalorama Road (Below 15th st.) Phone North 5050 B E& B s gt oo A SCHOOL OF DISTINCT PURPOSE L ny, if any, and to persons having claims him.” This was joined in by thou- : A: Harding Paul, District of Colum- jhappy by attending nutrition clinics, 4 - 3 Rt it o eanibit their clatmn with' the YOU REMEMB sands with great volume of sound, | Reneet E. Acorn, District of G 1 bia; Bohdan Deléchowics, District of |it 15 announced. 4 Through limiting itself to secretarial TEichers Shertof emaiy sumeaticated to ine ER ME! |**Tnus was crowned the 260th sucees- | bin; Moo I maroistrict of Colum- | 8% noi Rex 4. Prxiey, Michigan; | One of the most Interesting results of & A 3 Sngton. B. €. o or itore Fritay. the 3vi oz | John Hodges, the Bookbindes 139" o£ St, Feter and the bugles sound. | Betil, New York; John Edwin Burcn, | 5e0ry, Rayenel District of Columbla: Wi Fore 025 fers trom the foot to science, this school has become eminent e i bs. Avided among Its stockbold: 1011 S’ Tt s now Pope relanes tn Romorld District of Columbla; Sydney C. Berry,) M. 1o 5. Ruth: Delawares Frods Ring. | the head of thelr school classes through in its field. o -n;r:vhleded vy il a.mfi';:a i crea: :Emn:rs‘et NW. . The cortege passed through the aiile Now Ha e abire . paonaldiBorden, District of Columblay Walter Rauber. | their being properly nourished, | " itors may excinded from al nefit of saf loor. under the flagstones of which Bene- . Wi 'ew York; Marvin J. Reynolds, New T. R = o . pe . - - Epoets;, WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, Receiver, | Boskbiading has nct, Mdvanced 1n price and | aict XV is 1ying, proceeding to_the D oo e oA TV ard (LY Blacks York; Jonn M. Rector, Virginia: Ver- | lecture tour in California and X awall, This specialized instruction will con- SEw: oose hitidones tamb where the new pontift pledged | nia: : 3 w, Vir-| .00 Romney, Utah; Worthington E. s e ] CONSOLIDATED CAR _FOR_ HousEmoLD | "o o0 SRSt = himself to continue pursuit of the %‘J'J?fi.sflii‘ffi'cf b‘:‘“&’ifi'mfii’é;"bfifl‘b‘f e A O Tiscotbiddahos et e w?fi'}l'z;'aa“?f.’:'n‘ec{'.‘nfi":‘l‘f Classes tribute to your success. ot o T | P S S TR SUBTEy | e ecoariad b (b dead poncif Bty Siarstana Sumlyy Otoel | Emimet Lo Sicshan, Jinole Frank | mulfay work wil : Frorage Company, 1140 15th st -~ ; emuloher of the first Pope. The pon. | Vel Illinols: Joseph A. Cantrel, New | ter” R Strasburger, District of Co- —_— e Now ] / Stove trouble — Furnace trouble — Call the | rip e Jersey: Francis E. Carney, Massa-|iymbia; William J. Schutrumpf, South Asbestos Roofing Cement é"'"‘f"t' ""&""g‘a B & o | e b0 whien” al} responded, and Sassaehusetts; Boarl "Crosye "Nl | Dakota:. Philip Stein New ' York: | TENANT FARMING GROWS. | Forming // Ceme preserves and k ratton 1, " hie. “Maia 766 |after striking the tomb of St. 'Peter o i . New | Samuel ‘Shapiro, District of Columbia; b . l f Secrehr' e '.s}e:'m "7.'.’1".1‘;‘."".3?" ::E"n:"-‘ngm SHeating asdiRoofing Kxperts: B Y:l:-" three snar‘phblu:a ‘;mt : nm‘a.ll at‘{ctk ;',‘:f,',i‘{i ""’é‘;’:{;’ gf 853’5.‘3;.3" 'ln)!l:: onficl&li?xmlfl:g ug::ng:e‘%na,sgfihr’:? Increase in Rented Acres Since / on 001 IOr le‘, Foof for 5 vears e covered with red velvet hereturned to | ¢rict of Columbla; Lewis C. Cassid: : Ralph ¢ H / i : iom Barl o Tro o chivge” A 2l Roof Troubles the Vatican . Penneylvania; ’Robert "R Candor: | Sionry icarman, District of-Corem: 1910 Is 20 Per Cent. 1419 F Street Main 5832 ‘Madison Clark, 1314 Pa. ave. s.e, | —vanish after Ferguson gets on the job. Test Relatives Seated Near Throne. Illinois ; Joseph C. Colquitt, Georgia; bia; Edward L. Valentine, Arkansas; -di to a statement by the % 7 our efficieng service. During the ceremony in the basilica | George Canton, District of Columbia:| Robert C. Valentine, Connecticut: DAfi_‘:‘;m‘;f N ®Agriculture, tenant | ZOVIMEMIBRIER, e —— ] Big Printing Jobs R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. |Erancesco Ratt, the brother: Camilia, | Francis A Colé, Iowa; Howard . Cos- | George Van Den_ Bere, Wisconsin: | Dev Bt ot iAsricallure Tuchant Handled with speed and eficiency. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D - 1114 9th St. Phone North 231.283. Rocfing Experts. DINNER EVERY EVENING, $1. “‘Quaker ‘Maid" the sister; a nephew and four nieces | tello, District of Columbia; Charles B. sat in a small stand immediately to the right of the throne. The highest dignitaries of the Dwight, Hawall; Edward B. Dunn, Iowa; Paul E. Duggan, Pennsylvania; William M. Donlin, District of Colum- bia; Byron D. Darling, District of Co- Miss Fred Lee Woodson, Missour: iss Jeannette Willensky, Diatrict of ‘olumbia; Harlan Wood, South Caro- lina; Mrs. Carolyn H. Warner, Massa- chusetts; Torrence Wolford, District | acres farming would indicate. It is declared that the increase in rented since 1910 has been 20 growing faster than census figures The Roof is as Important As the Foundation dining room, Toronto_ apt. the members of the oldest v - honst, 20th and P ats. now. 130 | Shureh an e Teame. o where the|tambla: Mortimer John' Doneshue, | of Columbia; Harold Page Wright,|per cent, as compared with an ‘q- 1 Do S ALL CLAIMS AGAINST V. T. GRIMALLY | Pope's family were seated and con-)Montana; Paul B. Elcan, Virginia;| Rhode Island; Albert Ward, District|crease of 14 per cent for P! . H ¢ Good Printing Plus Service | o515 3 st. .. should be presented to P. 7. | gratulated brother and sister and the| Suzame Grace Edson, Vermont; | of Columbla; D. R. Wolverton, Towa. _ing decade. You should have it looked after. A little leak 1 Carley, 617 E within 5 days. others. They modestly acknowl-!Mortimer Eisner, New Jersey; John IRACE whaC yowireceive £C thie/shan- ‘edged these felicitations. W. Fihelly, Massachusetts; Harry S. is as bad as a big one—and soon grows to be a big ROOF LEAKING? O e e HIGH GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICKD. A great crush again occifrred as the| Goldberg, ~Connecticut; J. Moyle “'IR”"G“ e. Do you know what condition the roofs of your ’ ds, tired by Jong standing, made|Gray, Utah; Raymond F. Garrity, one.- D0y -~ P Swiss guards momentarily were un- YOUR ROOF- |able to restrain those within the ba- ilica, while the soldiers found them- Let un put 1t n good shape. It has been | selves In trouble in the square. The hard old winter on your roof. ‘and right now | crowds at that time were beginning is_the time to get it ready for spring raivs. |their prolonged checering for the new Don't wait—call us up. Pope, pleading and_urging that the TRONCLAD Eefizs 1416 ¥ st. nw. i pontitt come out and bless them from Company. Phone Main14. | the balcony. ONE MINUTE'S THOUGHT WILL CONVIN ‘After the blessing the vast assem- you that you should be saving something and | blage dispersed in happy mood, while ou will find no better place to save than the | the Pope returned within the Vatican Home Bollding o, 2008, Peana walls, from which his predecessors since now. It paye 5%. Wm. T. Galliher, 1870 ‘mever emerged, even refraining istrict of Columbia; John F. Gehan, Minnesota; Olive E. Geiger, District of Columbia; Zaidee E. Green, District of Columbia; Ralph A. Gilchrist, New York; George M. Hanley, Wisconsin; ‘William A. Hooker, Massachusettes; W. H. Honey, District of Columbia; Leonard G. Hagner, Deleware; Frank E. Hickey, New York: Miss Lura Headle, Colorado; William A. Hughes, New York; illiam L. Hennessy, District of Columbia; John E. Halti- gan, District of Columbia; R. S. BYRON S. ADAMS, 5T METALS Cast Phosphor Bronze Bushings COLD ROLLED STEEL. ROUNDS, fiDARu. HEXAGONS. FLATS AND SHAF GEAR CUTTING. MACHINE WORK. ¢ °H. C. Cragg Mfg. Co. 228232 K s.w. We’te Strong for Econom: Roofing isn’t a job for a nowice. It takes knowledge that has mastered every problem—the knowledge that comes from-actual experience with all sorts of roofs—under all kinds of conditions. Be on the safe side—by phoning for us—and leave it to us. We'll turn you over a guaranteed tight roof—like the more than 14,000 other Rose roofs that are right here in Washington—on Abundant in body-warming, energizing proper- ties, pure emulsified cod-i’iver oil is to the weakened system what fuel is to your furnace SCOTTS EMULSION ave. Pres.; B | —proof of which is found Lori%. B Clasgiton. Toeas """ | looking out upon Rome from the win- | Johnson, District of Columbia; wWil- big buildings and private homes. Estimates free. azix | PRICES that obtain here. | BUGO WORCH. 110 G &.w. Kranick & Back P S Slambie: Cretghson| i ily absorbed by the blood and its ener: 1 Geo. M. Barker Con T, | S P e | s 2 s s oy | ot e sk oo | fneedly baorhed gl neca Wby he Recr, 1o ody ROSE COMPANY 0520 M. Barker Co, Inc. |*™*\{™H. TURBERVILLE | Toomes W. Miler slien proverts | G538t Si28, "8 pore ' N0 Tyt | gizing are felt in every p custodian, must answer the petition of Grover C. Bergdoll, the draft evader, made by his mother, Emma C. Bergdoll, Samuel ‘Hommedien, District of Columb: ‘Willlam Campbell Lyon, Pennsylvania; John C. Mackall, Vir- ginia; Carroll J. McGuire, District of Formerly of Turberville & Harding d the power of Scott’s Emulsion to has prove energize the body and reinforce strength. - W. STOKES SAMMO! Roofing and ‘Waterproofing | DT R S } $ha% U % . for the return of property valued at - r 830 [Fnose S‘;pp]jgs. trad lumbi; ‘The exclusive grade of cod-liver oil used in Scott’s Emulsion is the famous = i H ‘Bfl‘. St. e 19 Cona. Ave. N.W. Phone North 8407, go mm';"-?v. m:v‘::ugaanlley"ot'g’:lcu AL .l'nrr. To & B Proccse” made in Norway and refiued in our ewa A-uh: I 2120-2122 Gmm Ave. Pll- North 2044 Get our estimate on factory- m reme Court has overruled a /Gertrude B. Ia purity end ::-uun unsurpe. e, - E WANTED—T0 BRING A VANLOAD OF FOR- made Window Shades. me{fln'fiw dian