Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 4

John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 WORK FOR OUR MEN —over the duil period is being encouraged through the medium of Special Prices on Papering —PAINTING AND REDECORATING. Why rot profit by this opportunity? HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERFTAN 3 AND PAINTI 2333 18th_St. N.W. Why Relegate That Old Mirror —to the attic when it’ll cost so little to have us make It look like new. Expert Resilvering —done Very Reasonably. for Prices by phone venient to cali. BECKER PAINT & GLASS CO. 1239 Wisconain Ave. Tel. W. 67 CHAS. E. HODGKIN. M Ask incon- Ak it ;The ORIGI ¥ Maited, Mil Nmia v The “Food - Drink” for Au Ages Quick Lunch at Home, -, an Fountains. Ask for HOR™ICK.. s&-Avoid Imitations & Substtt BY SEA JACKSONVILLE (Via Savannah) From BALTIMORE Tuesday, Friday. 6 P.M. 0 Round $30.96 &2, Powmd §55.73 Meals and stateroom accommo- dations included. Extra chas for Promenade Deck Rooms. Tickets ot to rerum until May 3 utomobiles carried. (Closed ears excepted.) Merchants & Miners Plor 3 Forr s Gay 8. Telephons St. Paul 4200, 1 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. Tt Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. 3. BERRY, Preaident JOSHUA W. CARR. Seeretary 1x” tCough Check) | outcome that Great Britain will have ! tains will support the treaty at the PUSH PLANS TOPAY DAMAGE INIRELAND British and Irish to Have Commission Fix Sums to Be Paid for Losses. Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, February 24. — Speaking {in the house of commons today on the {supplementary vote of funds in con- nection with the I settlement, Winston Churchill, secretary-for the olonles, explained the procedure to be |adopted, by agreement between the i British government and the Irish pro- visional government for the settle- ment of cliams for damage to pro erty in Ireland. It had been agreed, he said, that the party responsible for the damage should bear the bur- den, 2 commission to the amount of the mage. This commission, the secretary ex- Dliined, would consist of one member appointed by the British gov nd another by the Irish gover: With a chairman selected fro of high judicial office to be appointed by agreement. This commi: woukl have the power to hear claim garding criminal injuries to prop- including s sustained Jugh the destruction of property by the order of the military author- tties under martial law. Way to Settle Disputes. ined also the in cases of dis- bn of the com- y the commission. 1 be taken in hand by nmer, on made between them, mount determined upon as fter adjudication of all the be included in the gener Set ment betwveen reat in and the Irish Free State. | to responsibility, Mr. Churchill |said the Irish provisional government {bad agreed that its responsibility for damage done by its forces was un- |Timited in Ir¢land, but damage done in Glasgow and Livérpool also was to be taken into account. The damage done, in northern Ireland was of a different category. the sceretary added, and the British government considered it had r responsibility regarding it. ritish chancellor of the ex- . suid Mr. Churchill, had told Craig that parliamentary would be Nt to pay the ass oul cases to financial Brita 1A cet to criminal injuries to persons nd prop in the territory of that government sustained before January 14, 1922, a contribution of £1,500,000. Preas Views Differ. 'he embarrassment and uncertain- ty into which the Ard Fheis' agree- ment to postpone the free state par liamentary elections has thrown the relations between gland and Ire- by The political writers, however, do not profess to clarify the situation, being content to take the attitude adopted yesterday by lonies Churchill in commons and Lord C head in the lords was known i tion of the ¢ form a m; that not cnough vet concerning the ac- nn Fein convention to ture judgment upon it. The writers indorse the govern- t's suspengion of further consid- ation of the Anglo-Irish treaty bill lin the imveri parliament until further kno.ledge is gained, but be- lieve the be taken up | next Thursday or Friday if the mat ter meanwhile has been straightened out satisfactorily. £ stminster Gazette's podkical correspondent says the British min- isters have trust in_the good faith of the Trish leaders, but wish particu- larly to asgertain whether the pro- visional goVernment is going to pre- ent to the Irish people a new con- | stitution which shall be in strict cordance with the treat i The Morning Post sees in the situa- | tion a triumph for republicanism. Itj says Eamonn De Valera outwitted Lloyd George with ‘“contemptuous ease,” and predicts as the ultimate m to_reconqueor Ireland. The Daily Telegraph says the far- reaching change in the arrangements contemplated by the treaty has given rise to disappointment and misgiv- ings. It attibutes the whole position to operations of the republican lead- ers carried on over the heads of the people, the bulk of whom it main- polls if given a chance. The Daily Mail thinks the treaty fs in danger, and blames the government for not stipulating a time in which the treaty should be ratified. GREAT RELIEF IN IRELAND. Sinn Feiners’ Truce Expected to Check Permanent Split. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, February 24.—“There was MUSIC WEEK CONCERT “At Johnson-Powell Community Center tonight -at §:15 o'clock. America, lute to the Flag, Oath of Allegiance;.Everybody Piano solos— (a) “Water Nymph"..Schotte (b) “Circus Parade ‘adman Chambers, - Recreational singing, Everybody Voral soios— (a) “Maggle, Clover” .. in the the Cow" (b) “Supposin ....Trevalsa Mrs. Lucy Dickinson-Marx, soprano.” 0. Hodge, accom- panist. Recreational singing. Everybody Announcements. Recreational singing, Everybody Viclin solos— (a) “Romance,” fri in D . om Concerto " Wieniawskl Cut b) “Orientale’ S thella Thomas, member of the faculty of the Wakh- ington College of Music, D. , _accompanist, (b) “Star ner” .. Everybody Recreational singing directed by Robert Lawrence; assisted at the piano by He'en Burkart. Admission free. CENSURE PICTURES | OF WAR' CRIPPLES {Walter Reed Men Object to lllustrations in Pro-Bonus Campaign. Use of pictures of crippled or leg- less sohliers by periodicals, maga- zines or newspapers as an argument in favor of a bonus for the soldler jwas protested against last night by the world war patients' committee, compossd of about 350 disabled veterans, meeting in the Red Cross hut at Walter | Reed Hospital. e committee unani- mously adopted the following resolution: “This body of patients wishes to &0 on record as protesting against the use of pictures of a crippled or legless soldier or disabled veteran for pro-bonus propaganda by an reriodical, magazine or newspape: The resolution was presented by Frank Hottel, chairman of the com- mittee, who presided, The ‘committee, of which there are similar organizations in the various hospitals throughout the country, also | had under discussion the bill of ‘Sen- ator Robinson, which proposes to le- galize rule of the war risk act. This rule, John T. Nolan, president of the Disabled 1 League, ex- plained, was issued by the late Col. R. G. Cholmel: director of the war risk bureau, November 26, 1920, which provided that should a veteran, after six months' treatment in a hos: pital, find it impossibie to carn a liv- ing or work at an occupation, be de- clared permanently disabled, given a compensation of §100 per month and allowed to draw the proportionate part of his insurance, the same as would have been given to his bene- ficiaries had he been killed. Rule Was Revoked. Shortly after the new administra- tion took oflice this rule was revoked: Last week a committee of disabled soldiers presented a memorial to the President asking him to cause the war risk act to be amended, so as to make rule No. 57 legal and applicable. The revocation of this rule, he said, affected 17,000 veterans who were un- able to work at any occupation be- cause of their disability received overseas. Decentralization of the war risk in- surance organization was disapproved by Representative Crowther of New York, speaking before the meeting last night. “No member of Congress.” he con- tinued, “will allow any legislation to come Sooner or receive more atten- tion than that which concerns you men who made such a great sacrifice. Mr. Nolan also addressed the meet- ing, urging immediate care for the di abléd veteran. Bonus Is Dixcusse The bonue in general was discussed by the league president, who declared that the cost of this compensation would be followed by an indirect cost to the government. He cited as an example the case of the 150,000 colored troops sent overseas from the south, which, should the bonus be given them, would average about $200 a man. After this sum was paid, “knowing the character and disposition of th negro,” Mr. Nolan estimated th: little work could be procured from them and that the loss to the country n crop labor for two and ‘ne-half years would amount to $50,00¢ 000,000. funds for the bonus have been offered merely as “feelers,™ Mr. Nolan said, but that the only one that could be successfully put through and, in his opipion, a tax to be used as a last resort, would be a tax on the legal abundant evidence yesterday that the three-month pact arranged at the Ard Fheis for the purpose of securing unity in the ranks of the Sinn Fein organization, has brought relief to the great body of the Irish republic,” writes the correspondent of the Free- man’s Journal. “The one thing uppermost in the people’s minds was that & split in the national organization had been averted for the moment. The prob- ability of such a division having to be faced later is not to be ignored, That | wia At All First-class Drug Stores. o . . Avoid Diphtheria A sore throat is a good breeding place for Diphtheria germs. Protect y‘:u‘r chil- dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat. You can wisely depend upon TONSI- LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first ap- K’“w _of Sore Throat—don't give iphtheria a chance inthat throatin its weakened condition. When TONSI- LINE is swallowed it comes directly in contact with the dij and induces a healthy condition of the membranes—then the sys- glzm can betbm' [;i_et::hd the throat attacked by Di eria germs, Keep TONS! in the house 85¢., 60c. and $1.00. tel +{ the sta demons! but there can be no doubting the general satisfaction at knowing that it is not to come now, and that earnest hope prevails that things will so shape themselves that it can be avoided altogether. Richard Croker, the famous Tam- many leader, who has just recovered from a serious illness, declared in an interview in the Freeman's Journal that he knew that 98 per cent of the people in America were in favor of the Irish treaty. He himself believed that Ireland had gained practically everything fought for in the past 700 years. “I would say that Irishmen and Irishwomen—for the women can never be disregarded in view of their wonderful heroism and sacrifices— should cease looking back and look to the future,” said Mr. Croker. *“I regard the present situation as full of hope. That the leaders of both sides have shown clearly their honesty of purpose s unquestionable; the agree- ment reached Wednesday is a happy augury; the men who signed it are great men individually, and, If they differ in character, they have the same aim—Ireland’s good.” PRISONERS DAMAGE JATL. Republicans Quieted by Police Aft- er Night of Rioting. By the Associated Press. 'AST, February 24.—Sixty re- publican prisoners in the Belfast jail kept the inhabitants of nearby houses awake all of last night with a noisy demonstration. They were incensed, it was reported, because three prisoners who were reprieved recently from the De Jail, where they were under sen- of death, had not been allowed tus of “political prisoners.” trators cells, Ramel egal fve sears oid, fred back Eilling awy; jears S had shot throten Had. ad- Setsot door after he refused them n's mission to his residence. The |1t sale of light wines and beer. ———————— WELTY AGAIN ATTACKS RESIGNATION OF LANDIS Urges President to Refuse to Ac- cept Until Impeachment Proceed- ings Are Carried Out. Benjamin F. Welty, former demo- cratic member of the House from the fourth Ohio district, made pub- lic today another letter to- President Harding, urging that the resignation of Federal Judge Landis, now before the President, be unaccepted. The former Ohio representhtive, who, as a member of the last Con- gress, sought to have Judge Landis impeached after he had accepted the base ball arbitership, also made pub- lic a letter to Chairman Volstead of the House judiciary committee, in which he quoted the chairman as saying that the impeachment pro- ceedings were still pending and as promising to call up the matter as soon as urgent legislation was out of e There is no doubt that the'im- peachment proceedings against Judge Landis are_still pending in Con- gress,” Mr. Welty wrote in his letter today to the President, “and I felt in justice to Judge Landis, as well as ‘to the public, that .the matter should be disposed of by gress. Judge Landis is either innocent or guilt; GOVERNORS TO DEBATE. A number of prominent men Wil address tlfe seventeenth convention of the National Rivers and Harbors Congtess, which begins here March i,with the first day's session ex- pécted to be occupied chiefly with the debate on the proposal for a St Law- rence rtvorhlhlp channel, it was an- today. Mu‘:mu of Kansas and Harry H. Merrick of Chicago, former president of the Mississippi Valley Association, 324 doce yeinees o :::'é in the debate and Gov. Miller of New York will have a similar period for presentation of the negative con- tentions. An affirmative speaker then may take fifteen minutes for reply and Gov. Miller-will have six to éight minutes for his rejoinder. “:‘.oxnoh “!‘eb 24—Re N, ruary ~—Reports that Queen Mother Alexandra is serf- olulz ill are untrue, it was declared L R e were coupled with statements t Varlous tax proposals for securing | N THIS IS THE HISTORICAL COACH STREETS TO WATCH THIS RE REFUSE T0 AGREE 10 WAGE MEETING Various Operators Opposed to Preliminary Talks on New Agreement. By the Assoclated Press, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Februury 24. The Pittsburgh Vein Operators’ As- soclation and the Ohio Collieries Company of Toledo have jolned with the southern Ohlo (Hocking valley) and Pennsylvenia bituminous coal op- erators In retusing to agree to meet officials of the United Mine Workers of America here March 2 to set a date for preliminary negotiations over a new agreement, cfrective April 1. The Pittsburgh operators, whé con- trol mines in eastern Ohio and em- ploy about 15,000 miners, voted, how- ever, to send representatives, provid- ing President John L. Lewis of the mine workers “is able to obtain a meeting at which the operators of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and western Pennsylvania, comprising the central competitive field, will all be repre- sented.” They will also eliminate the check- off system of maintaining the closed shop through collection of union dues by the mine paymasters. “When the men of the Pittsburgh district are willing to meet with us to negotiate a scale of wages which recognizes present conditions and eliminates the check-off, we will meet with them,” the producers declared. George M. Jones, president of the ed. He is said to be the largest oper- ator not affiliated with any of the Ohio operators’ associations. Anthracite Conference. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, February 24.—A joint conference of the anthra- cite coal operators and the miners will be held at an early date, when the wage demands of the workers for the ensuing year will be presented. This statement was made upon the arrival of members of tho policy committee of the Anthracite Asso- ciation to attend a meeting today called by the chairman of the com- mittee, S. V. Warriner. “We have received no demands as to wages. from the miners as vet said one of the operators, “but a joint conference to hear these de- mandls will be held at an early date, just where or when has not been de- ermined.” The policy committee will deal not only with the question of wages, but also with matters of general policy mong the anthractie operators. Mr. Warriner will preside. It is expected that aboutytwenty members will be present. —_— LAYS DOWN ECONOMIC PRINCIPLE FOR ARMY Gen. Pershing Tells House Commit- tee of Cost of Military Organization. Gen. Pershing laid down a new economic principle for peace-time maintenance of the regular, National Guard an@ organized reserve Army, which “would lay the foundation for a military organization at minimum . at the closing session yesterday 2?sllxes.:1ngs by a subcommittee of the House appropriations committee, pre- to drafting the annual sup- :)‘l';."l;i‘fiyfor the fiscal year 1923. It is expected that the committee will be ready to report its bill in another w;‘t‘t(er pointing out that the regular Army was “relatively small at pres- ent” and limited in numbérs first by the existing Army organization act and later by appropriations acts. Gen. Pershing said that the following economic principle might be stated as to the military lotrgx;‘:"n"on the should maintal cc"";:"z;'glnh!n‘ the peace establish- ment, no unit should be maintained in a more expensive category if it can be safely and advantageously main- tained .in_a less expensive category, and mobillized therefrom in time to meet the requirements of an emer- gency. . Pershing explained that the cost of sach group of the mew Army was different, the regulars being more ceostly than the ' National Guard, Which in turn costs more than the organized reserve. In explanation of this, he added, that *regular Ara, organizations must be maintained fu. duty in foreign garrisons, upon the Mexican border, for emergency ser- Vice at home or expeditionary pur- ses abroad, the nature of things could e l:ertormoe by the citizen sol- ajers.” MR. DENBY CHANGES AIDES Capt. Sellers Assigned to Com «and Battleship Maryland. David F. Sellers, naval aide to Seoratary Denby, has been assigned to the command of ‘the battleship Mary- jand. He will relieve Capt. Charles Preston, whose regular. tour of duty afloat has -been completed. During the world, war Capt, Sellers com- manded’tiie battieship Wisconsin, next the U. S. S. Agamemnon and then the reserve for fleet of the fifth naval dts- ne Ellls will succeed tary of ARKABLE PAGEANT. SHE WILL BE ©Ohio Collieries Company, also declin-1 they’ve ¥ D. O, FRIDAY, OF THE ROYAL FAMI TH! FEBRUARY 24, 1922, PRINCESS MARY TO RIDE IN ROYAL COACH TO WESTMINSTER ABBEY FOR HER WEDDING TO VISCOYNT LASCELLES. oU'S. ACCO] NDS OF PEOPLE WILL LINE THE MPANIED BY THE KING AND QUEEN. | Abe Martin Say What gits us is how so many folks: that “pass in th’ day’s news” manage t' pass. Mrs. Ike Lark is nursin’ in th’ ihome o’ Mrs. Tilford Moots, whose husband is legitimately paralyzed. One good thing about bein’ named Czigany or Czallo is if you're arrested fer distillin’ it’s | fergotten in a day. Speakin’ o’ business, th’ man- ager o’ th’ Monarch 5 & 10 says sold more checker- boards durin’ th’ past year than in th’ whole precedin’ eight. (Copyright Nutional Newspaper Service.) CANADA TO FREE CAROLINA® NEGRO Gov. Cameron Will Not Send Witnesses—Bitterly Flays Canadian Policy. By the Associated Press. HAMILTON, Ont., February 24.—Un- less North Carolina witnesses appear be- fore next Friday to testify against Mat- thew Bullock, negro, who is wanted in Norlina, N. C., on a charge of attempted murder, he will be unconditionally re- leased, Judge Snider declared today in granting what he said would be his last remand in the case. The week’'s postponement was made at the request of the United States consul here who explained that the de- lays in the presentation of evidence against Bullock were due to the long time necessarily taken by the legal and diplomatic formalities involved. The consul was informed that witnesses must appear in person and that affidavits, un- less supported by original evidence, would not be accepted. WILL NOT SEND WITNESSES. Gov. Morrison Bitterly Scores Ca- nadian Methods. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C, February 24— Gov. Cameron Morrison today tele- graphed acting Secretary of State Fletcher, at Washington, stating that ‘he will not send witnesses to teatify at the extradition trial of Matthew Bullock, at Hamilton, Ont., which was suggested in a message from the acting Secretary yesterday. Bullock is wanted in this state on & charge of attempted murder in con- nection with a race riot at Norlina, ‘“North Carolina will not make an appearance through attorney in any Canadian court,” Gov. Morrison said in his telegram. “It will not send witnesses to have a trial before any court there. “If Canada will not honor our requisition in the regular way, and you cannot through diplomatic chan- nels convince them they should do s0, then I hope you will not here- after request North Carolina or any other self-respecting state of the Union in any way to honor a request from Canada. “If treaty relations with Canada are not such as to guarantee the r turn to this country of desperats criminals like Matthew Bullock ithout the states of this Union ing subjected to the humiliation of having to appesr before some judge in a petty judicial proceeding is certainly & distress- ing situation. I am not going to try North Carolina’s honor and in- tegrity before any judge in any for- eign country. DROPS DEAD IN STREET. Bam K, ‘Afty-ts yours' . 3 Bse. Snimker, arapoed dead ap 30th and K o'clogk’ this morning. Soline koY naticed he. had the ape pol t notl e ce of bei taken suddenly L He sat down and dled before the police, could take him to George~ town Universit ital. Cook re- REFERENDUM ISSUE INLIQUOR BATTLE Maryland Legislators Kept in Session Until Early Morn- ing Hour. Special Dispateh to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 24.—The bitter fight in the Maryland legislature over the proposed bill for state enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendment, which lasted until after 1 o'clock this morning, was renewed in the house of delegates at 11. Both sides were present in full force, and the friends of the bill believe that their supporters are Intact, notwith- standing efforts to pull away enough votes to defeat the bill, or, at least, to attach an amendment for a referendum. Vote of Friends of Bill TUp to the present the friends of the bill have mustered from fiftv-nine to sixty-one votes for each of their stands, while but fifty-four are required for the passage of the bill. The_referendum amendment was be- fore the body when the house adjourned early this morning, but there was no sign of defection in the earlier votes. Opponents of state enforcement are staking_their hopes on the attach- ment of the referendum amendment, as there is no other way by which the policy of a popular vote on the meas- ure can be obtained. A referendum under the general law is impossible, as any matter pertaining to the liquor question was expressly ex- cepted. It was posed in the form of a constitutional amendment, and the legislature has no power to al- ter it Gambrill's Position. The position of Stephen Gambrill, democratic floor leader, formerly a strong supporter of enforcement leg- islation, is causing surprise. He is leading the forces which seek to keep the bill in a drastic form and then attach a referendum amendment. He opposed amendments which the friends of the bill had approved in order to eliminate certain harsh fea- tures. TAX FILING EXTENDED. Corporations Given Until June 15 Under New Decision. Corporations were granted a gen- eral extension of time for the filing of income tax returns yesterday by In- ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair. They are given up to June 15 under a new Treasury decision for completing returns of income for the calendar year, 1921; the fiscal year ended Janu- ary 31, 1922, and the fiscal year end- ed February 28, The extension, the announcement said, is conditioned on corporations filing tentative re- turns by March 15, April 15 and May 15, 1922, according to the yearly basis used, accompanied by one-fourth the estimated amount of the tax due. Officials said the extension was granted because of the delay in the preparation of new Treasury regula- tions covering income and profits xes. ASK ABOUT HAITI MISSION. Senators Adopt Resolution for In- formation From President. President Harding was requested in a resolution by Senator Walsh, demo- crat, Montana, adopted vesterday by the ‘Senate, to transmit information regarding the mission to Haiti of Brig. Gen. John H. Russell of the Marine Corps, who, the State Department re- cently announced, would soon go to the island as representative of the President, in an effort to restore nor- mal conditions. The resolution also asks the executive to disclose the in- structions given Gen. Russell. Senator King, democrat, Utah, of- fered a resolution directing inquiry into an allegeéd loan of $14,000,000 to Haiti, but Senator Pomerene, demo- crat, Ohio, objected to its considera- tion, saying it should go over until the special Senate committee investi- gating the American occupation of Haiti and the Dominican Republic had concluded its inquiry. cDEVITT Protect Your Furniture " almont Bietme. Atiraciive, Over: Phome jiuffed Furaiture, yx-lu'nmn.m' 1003 9th St. N.W. Examined MeCommae Modteat T Colisgs Glages Fitted DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES ~Eyesight Specialist do anything machine work # included.. But so complete are our facilities that we can quite unsually handie “hurry-up” jobs whenever wanted. Pope’s Humble By the Associated Press. IOWA CITY, Towa, February 24— His humble loyaity is the striking quality of the mew Pope, Plus X1, as noted by a personal friend, Dr. B. L. Ullman, ppofessor and head of the University of Iowa. “He was kindly and courteous and a very human being,” Prof. Ullman says. “I first met Achille Ratti in 1906, when I visited the Ambrosian Latin manuscripts,” Dr. tilm “Atl that time he was & plain ef the Ambrosian’ and acted as @ sistant libravian. The Ambros: Library is one of the famous librari of Italy and contains some very Vii- uable munuseripts. These m sCripts were Rattl's corstan ions and friends. He wo them all day long, examining a studying the old treasures, which he loved. Respect Toward Cerh “The most striking quality I found in Ratti in 1906 was his admiraticn, I humility toward his su- i rian of the Ambros- ian, Antonio Ceriani. who even then was ill and who died soon after. it is certain that Ceriani had u profound influence on Achille Ratti's life. After Ceriani’'s death, Ratti, who sacceedcd him as librarian, was active in brin ing out & memorial volume of scho. arly papers in Cerlani's honor. His attitude toward Ceriani is no doubt an indication of one of the new Pope's ohief qualities, his humble toyal ‘Ratti was very helpful to me in my work, not_only in 1906, but also in 11907 and 1910, when I revisited the Ambrosian and spent some tin in intimate contact with the man. “Classical cholars and phleog phers respected Ratti for his exc lent scholarship as displayed in nu- merous learned articles. Se &r- ticles are gendrally manuscripts. 1 possess several of his articles, autographed copies which he sent me at various times. We kept up a desultory correspendence from our first meeting in 1906. Rummaged Manuscripts. “In one of his articles he tells about i rummaging among some old manu scripts and coming upon certain fr: ments which ‘suddenly attracted m attention and pigued my curiosity.’ There you have the characteristic at- titude of the scholar making a di covery. It was a great surprise to me that he left the field of scholar- ship for the diplomatic and exe: We have one more illust richness. eating ecasy, ideal morning meal d quality HAM. i Men’s Tan all sizes. Very specially pric: for Saturday at— and good-looking “shoes ica. Little Gents—11 to 13%;. | 3235 department of Latin and Greek at the | - there | ) concerned with ! Feed the Fires of Energy THE OUT-OF-DOORS worker must have a breakfast of nourishing, bl For flavor that invites hearty the strennous worker finds the Another of the LOFFLER 36 Pure Pork Products— Made by A. Loffler Provision Co., Inc., at Benning, D, C.. under U. 8. Government Supervision. stablished 186IIRIIER SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY That Sold Up to $10.00 English last and all excel- lent quality shoes taken right out of our own stocks. Nearly ~ Boys’ and Little Gents' HIGH SHOES Excellent quality! durable solid leather for Young Amer- Boys—sizes 4 to 5. CADET Best Hosiery on earth for boys and HOfl.efy girls. Try them and see why. AMILY SHOE STORE § " Jos. Strasburger Co ; Loyalty Seen As Striking Quality by Friend to prove that scholars is a splen- | { w Judging by looked in 1910, my guess was thut h more than fift He has many ve plctures recentl are -nt_ lken | The very recent ones clearly the change in facial expression ¢ | to his change of oceupation from the field of quiet scholarship to that o more strenuous executive wark. “In spite of the few weeks I spent in his company, 1 1k { the Pope in 2 In y w8 on matters of He was kindly en us to me and a very hum 1910 he discussed with PICK HORSE SHOW DATES. Members of Virginia Association Hold Election Here. R. Powell eting and its da iater, but show held in May as usual DR. COLLIER TO LECTURE. A lecture entitled “Using Your Life Forces for Success” will be given by rank W. Coll rsity Monday evening, Febr 2 8 o'clock at the Men's Will Club, 00 Homer building, 1 and F street “ lood-warming that makes digestion E§ | and Black ed of N