Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 24

The Great Shcck Absorber You Will Find the Pomercy Heel Ready to be Attached at Selis Repair Shops 521 9th St. N.W. 1404 Penna. Ave, N. W. 808 14th St. N.W. ‘Washington D. ©. Model Shoe Repairing Co. 1137 14th St. N.W., near Thomas Circle Washisston, D. C. , NOTE: Do not huy shares in the In- ternational Shoe ‘Heel Corporation from persons not connected with the corpora- tion. = MONEY OFFERED AT 4% YOUR IDEAS —must be given mechanical form, § Mr. inventor, before they'll net you either fame or fortune. We spe- clalize in Machine Work —experimental and generai—and can co-operate Inteiligently on your plans. Let us talk it over. INC. H. S. ELKINS CO. Manufacturing Specia 300 12th St. N.W.—Ma LAFLIN Established 1839 Good Lenses Only ClaflinOptical Co. ciis ot wis. Checkl 1“Chex” That wia 'Cough Couth 30¢ nomlesymp At All First-class Drug Storea. “AHI EPSOM SALTS NOW LIKE LEMONADE — Epsom Saits made Tasteless with Fruit Derivative Saits Enjoy all the splendid ¥hy!ie—lctlml on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts. without the awful taste and nausea. A few cents buys a handy package of *Epsonade Salts,” the wonderful dis- covery of the American Epsom Asso- ciation. Even children gladly take it. Drug stores. Sore Throat Wisdom To relieve Sore Throat you must get at theseat of the disease, counteracting the cause. TONSI ispre, and sold for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI- LINE taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis- dom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE. today. You may need it tomorrow. 'n‘Snsnm is the National Sore Throat Remedy— best known and most effective and most used. Look for the long mecked fellow on the bottle when mgomthedmgnwuw tit. .» 60c. Hospital Size, $1.00. this skin-treate raent tonight: Wash sil the affected places with Poslem Soap uod bot water, them dab them over with a little Poclamm. The very first to=cha ‘usvaily stops the itching and buming aod lets you sl potice bow the eruption is o e how auickly allysee howquickly et L oine o clea the stubbora old skin-trouble druggists o Dont cough & THE wviolent paroxysms of coughin soon eased by Dr. King’s Nes Discovery. Fifty years a standard remedy for colds. Children like it. No harmful drugs. All druggists, 60c. Dr. Kinvg 'S New Discovery For Colds and. Coughs Make Bowels Normal. ature’ ‘way is the way of Dr. King’s Pille— gently and firmly regulating the bowels, eliminating the intestine clogging waste. At al! druggists, 25c. ' PROMPT! WON'I GRIPE r.King's Piiis IFEDERAL CONTROL | OF RADIOS URGED, Allocation of .twenty wave lengths among the various classes of wireless telephony senders and government control of establishment of dll com- mercial tireless transmitting tele- | phone stations are recommended by the three committees of the govern- ment radio conference, made public today. The recommendations do not pro- vide for government control of re- ceiving stations, which Secretary 1 Hoover has said have Increased into the hundreds of thousands in the last few months. - Amateur transmitting stations under the committees’ pro- posal would be given exclusive use of wave lengths fram 150 to 200 meters and share with technical and training schools wave lengths of from 200 to 378 meters. Other recommendations are that wave lengths below 6,000 meters should in a general way be reserved for “radio-telephone service, but that those wave lengths which have be- come fixed in service for telegraph service within this range, such as S0 8 sigi shall be retained.” The committee’s report’ expressés ‘“the hope and expectation that the radlo- $2 | telephone may ultimately keep the whole range from zero to 6,000 me- ters.” The committees further urge that the time periods assigned to the dif- ferent transmitting stations for the various services be placed under the control of the Commerce Department and also that the radio telephone be accorded the status of a public utility. The recommendations, it was an- nounced, have been transmitted to interested organizations and com- panies for consideration and the full conference will meet again in two or lhre(e weeks to formulate its final re- port. With respect to legislation the com- mittees urge that the radio laws be amended to give the Secretary of Commerce “adequate legal authority for the effective control of the estab- lishment of all radlo transmitting sta- tions, except amateir, experimental and ‘government stations” and the operation of non-governmental trans- mitting stations. The present development of the art of wireless tclephony, the committees find, warrants the separation of twenty wave bands. The committees recommended that priority first be glven broadcasting service, and that broadcasting be divided into priorities in this rotation, government, educa- tional and public, private broadcast- ing, including entertainment, news, etc, and finally toll broadcasting. Additional Wave Lengths. In addition to the wave lengths of 150 and 275 meters for the amateurs, signed to them for some opportunity in experimental work. The amateurs, under the recommendations, would arrange between themselves as to the division of their wave bands between different varieties of amateur work. The wave allocations follow: Trans- fixed service radio telephony, exclusive, 3.300 to 2,850; mobile serv- ice, non-exclusive, 2,650 to 2,500; gov- ernment broadcasting, nondexclusive, 2,050 to 1,850; fixed station, non-ex- clusive, 1,650 to 1,550; aircraft radio telephony and telegraphy, exclusive, 1,550 to 1,500. i Government and public broadecast- ng, government and public broadcasting (700 miles inland), 750 to 700; mobile radio telephony, non- exclusive, 750 to 650; mobile dio telegraphy, exclusive, 650 to 525; air- craft radio telephony and telegraphy, exclusive, 525 to 500.. Private and toll broadcasting, ex- clusive, 435 to 310; restricted special amateur radio telegraphy, non- clusive, 310; city and state public safety broadcasting, exclusive, 285 to 275; technical and training schools shared with amateurs, 275 to 200: amateur, exclusive, 150 to 200, and yshared with technical and training schools, 200 to 275, and reserved, be- low 150. —_— PARTY MEN WATCH BEVERIDGE BATTLE Indiana’s big political contest, in- volved in the rivalry for the repub- lican United States senatorship nom- ination between Senator Harry S. New and former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, opened in earnest when Mr. Beveridge made his keynote speech at Fort Wayne last night. Just about the same time Senator New left Washington for his home state, to take his own part in battle. The choice between the two aspi- rants for the republican nomination will be determined by the voters May 2 at state-wide primaries, at which a democratic candidate will also be chosen. There is at present greater interest in the republican than the! democratic contest, because of the possibility of a bitter factional fight within the republican ranks which might be reflected at the polls in November. Expressions of Policy. Senator Beveridge, in his speech last night, deplored rancor and bit- terness and threw down the gage of battle to his opponent to *let the best man win.” His opening address did not present any startling or strange platform, but was confined to general expressions of policy, among which were declarations in favor of lower rallroad rates and re- duced taxation. One thing he did say, which is thought by politicians here likely to attract attention of the voters. He suggested that he and Senator New get together and agree, with their campaign committees, “to a limita- tion of an amount to be spent in this primary contest, which amount will appeal to the common sense and com- mon honesty of all the people as a proper sum,” as the dispatch quotes. This is regarded by politicians here as an echo of the Michigan senator- ial contest, which all signs indicate, }n?ly be an issue in many states next all. Indiana trepublicans in town say that the rivalry between Senator New and Mr. Beveridge bids fair to be largely personal, and that leaders in both camps will do their best to pre- vent its develoglnx into a factional fight, which might imperil the election prospect of the successful aspirant. They point out that Mr. Beveridge has a record in the Senate, to which he®ad- verted in last night's speech, while, of course, Senator New has also estab- lished a record in the upper chamber to which he is entitled to point with pride. Democratic Views. = Indiana democrats here do not share the republican hope of averting fac- tional strife, but say that the chances are in favor of the contest taking Such a drift before the primaries are held, and are counting heavily upon it to inure to democratic advantage in November. Democrats did not fail to _take no- tite of the fact that Mr. Beverldge took occasion to refer to the sugges- tion that Senator New has the back ing of the administration. The demo. cratle viewpoint is that If this sug: gestion is lugged in as an iss th jcome of the primaries might pos. iy be utllized later as & test vote. adminisf popularity. tration additional wave lengths might be as- | gmmmmmm-uumm i gmmwmmmmlwmmmmw Aboveall-RELIABLE! Inall-COMPLE i ST R e L T o e A R R O A A R 31 L UM ARG G mflmmmmmwwmmwmwwwmé ~ Star Carriers Insure Regular Delivery "l‘hesfirewaynotto'miuasingleissue of the Daily or Sunday Star is to phone Main 5000 and have the . lation Department enter your name as a regular subscriber. - Only 60c a Month—Daily Pffld Sunday i i WS- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, MARCH 1b, 1022~ All the New From Everywhere-- All the best Features of every sort “are served. continuously to readers of The Foening Fhop—The Sunday Star it i AY by day the happen- ings here at home and abroad are heralded by the reliable newsgathering facilities of The Star itself in conjunction with the great Associated Press and a corps of special correspondents who literally encircle the globe— watching, investigating, re- porting everything that tran- spires of local, national and in- ternational interest. TR e T i Ll T The Editorial Section —gives light on many subjects of universal interest and wide importance—political, economic, scientific— always of commanding authorship. », Next Sunday there will be features you will not want, nor can you afford, to miss. For example: i ‘The Passing Show in Washington: This is not the specific title of an article, but it is indicative of the entertaining and good-humored manner in which O. Messenger discusses men and affairs. Mr. Messenger has a following distinctly his own, and a great many readers depend on his articles in The Sunday Star to keep them well informed. 0il, the Problem of the Future: The day is coming when the sup- ply in this country will be exhausted, and all the great nations of the world are concerned for the future. Ben McKelway tells where the greatest known reserves are to be found, and of the efforts of Amer- ican pioneers to gain a foothold there. If you drive a flivver you'll be interested. Thirty-five Senate Seats to Fill: What are the chances that the democrats will elect enough of them next November to gain control? G. Gould Linceln discusses this question, which is a very live one just now on Capitol Hill. Using the Navy to Boost Trade: Warships are useful for other things besides fighting. William g ‘Wheatley tells how the Mediter- ranean fleet is helping American business to get a firm grip on trade in the near east. Who Owns the Air? Some theories as to the rights of private property will have to be revised if development of commercial aviation is to g;a ess. It is an interesting subject and is discussed inform~ ingly illiam Nelson Dingley. Grafters Reap Rich Harvest: They take half a billion dollars each year out of the pockets of deluded American “investors.” Something must be done to stop it, and Will P. Kennedy tells what Congress is planning to do. Refusal of Genoa Invitation: Oliver Owen Kuhn discusses the Hughes note and the possibilities that it may open the eyes of Euro- pean statesmen to the fact that they must show willingness to help themselves before they can expect American help. The Story the Week Has Told: Henry W. Bunn’s weekly summary of world developments always is as entertainhag as it is informative, To read it regularly is equal to several hours’ daily devotion to read- ing of the daily press. O A R AL every day. : Fashion —for he presents European thought as viewed from Paris—tempered for Amer- ican understanding. G e L x You will A ménmmwmmmmmmmumummmmm 'ou wantto 0 . read what ¥ Howit Eo::::!m' itaclf Andee Tandien | === 2 Sports Ca es % growing more interesting Anne Rittenhouse’s Paris letter is full of what she has 3 SR H S The Rotogravure Section is a wgekly surprise . People, places and events that have made their impres- sion upon the public mind are reproduced in lifelike pictures —true as the camera cap make them; and graphic as is only possible by Rotogravure process. Next Sunday’s collection of pictures will be especially in- teresting.’ = L T RN, . O T You will want to read what Maximiliah Harden * Cables —as_ it gives the German version of the present en- grossing situation. Herr Harden see things with broad mind. - o S 7% i e %mmnwmmwmm;wwmvmw A AT ing of what i doing in Musicsl £ (George S. Barnes and Art four-page Colored Section Sunday. . TR 2R : EEK after week these special departments, which have become fa- mous with The Star’s public, tributions of the world’s best Vital questions are competent- ly discussed, knotty problems are solved, wise opinions are given — keeping the reader thoroughly versed, rightly in- formed and highly entertained. T l; and i The Magazine Section —is edited to entertain, instruct, amuse—presenting in readable form the best in each phase of literature. “Making Speeches on Capitol Hill For the Folks Back Home” Representative Brennan has introduced a bill to equip halls"of Congress with broadcasting apparatus, so that speeches may be heard all over the country. Some of the things that may happen if the device is put in. A Real Base Ball Story Gerald Beaumont has written for The Star's Sunday Magazine one of the best base ball yarns of many a day. It will be a spring tonic for the fan and the fanette, so don’t miss it. “The Lie That Waked Tom Up” A thrilling story of awakened ambition by Mary Singer. Marconi Writes An Article Marconi, inventor of the wireless, has written a special story for Sunday Star readers. He tells of the future of wireless—facts that read like fiction. “Uncle Nels Springs One” Another first-run Sewell Ford story—and a good one, too. Old Uncle Nels comes home, a much wiser man. “The Emperor’s Ice Chest” One of the best of H. Bedford-Jones’ series—and the last. “Women Must See To Law Enforcement” So says the first woman prohibition agent in America. She is located here in Washington, and she gives her idea of what laws are made for. - “Brakes and Breaks” l\ Ring Lardner’s weekly contribution to The Star Magazine. N\, Other features and stories by the Rambler, “\._Sterling Heilig, Crossley Davies and others e G A T o You will want to read what The Arts A page of interesting g Cables —expressing, as it will, the b nglish view on subjects in wihich we are all interested. Mr\Barnes writes in terms = of a cgmmoner. Fun at its funniest—in_the are filled with interesting con- _ writers upon current ‘topics. - il e L R T