Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 22

o 1 NG STAR, WASHINGTO 14, 1922 . :4‘*4***4*4*}@ 3 ke ek e ke ek ek ek sk sk ok ke ke ke ke e ke ok e ke ke ek ek ek ek kokok ok b XEENX *f**'* Deiftex ) Wl ) () Ewery genuine De Luxe Bed- spring bears the trade-mark on the side rail of the spring. Look for it—it isyour guarantee 99 ‘The Bedspring LUXURIOUS Poor Beds are Robbers of Energy “We grow so accustomed to some discomforts that we fail t(;, realize them,” points out a t physician. As an it[:stance he Clgt.rc:athe modern bed equipped with the ordinaq‘coxl, woven wire or national spring. These bedsprings, even when we are young and strong, gradually rob us of strength and vitality. It is in middle age or duringillness when we become acutely conscious of the discomfort that has been sapping our energy. These springs do not allow the body to rest naturally; the hips andshould- ers sink down, and there is no sup- port for the small of the back and the neck. Hence backache and stiff neck which are often mistakenlyattributed to other causes. In order to lie on sucha bedscfring the 'body must al- ways be under tension—there cannot be complete relaxation. Nomatter in what position one may attempt to compose oneself, he must soon shift in his sleep to correct the spine-twist- ing tendency or suffer pain and stiff- - ness whichwill soon wake him up. No wonder one feels tired and unrested after a night on such a bedspring. The escape from such conditions is, or shoulcf’ be, obvious. Select a bed- spring scientifically designed to con- form to every contour of the human anatomy. Select a bedspring that literally molds itself to, and supports all parts of the body easily—a bed- spring that will not sag into great depressions but will always remain resilient. Such a bedspring is the Rome De Luxe-— designed to con- form tothe exacting standards of phy- sicians, anatomists and hygienists. Examine the Rome De Luxe at your dealer’s. Prove for yourself that it sur- passes in luxurious comfort any bedspring atany price. See why it eliminates wear and tear of mattresses. You wiil know the Rome De Luxe by the Rome Qual- ity trade-mark on the side rail—the trade- mark which indentifies and certifies all Rome products. The Rome De Luxe is- interchangeable—fits either wood or metal beds. 1 Southern-Rome Company—Washington Factory—Baltimore Note:—Don’t accept a substitute. " If sour dealer cannot supply you with a Rome Quality De Luxe Bedspring; write us and we will refer you to one who can . SLEEP ON \ De Luse BeosPriNG You’ll find it handy if you live in the : neighborhood of The Douglas Pharmacy Fourth and Elm Streets N.W. to leave your Classified ads. at this . It'll save you a trip downtown—and they’ll be handled at precisely the same cost and with the same care as at the Main Office of The Star. Dr. J. W. Douglas himself or Dr. C. A. Simms and Messrs. R. Bridgeford, A. W. White and B. A. Cooper, Dr. Douglas’ assistants, will render every service in connection with this Branch. Star Classified Ads get results—because The * Star has the readers. 2 “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office e \ RENCHAOPFICE - e A X XXX KAk kAR K it ! - AR SO L AR NN A XN KR BY FORREST DAVIS. Special Correspondence of The Star. DUBLIN, Ireland, February 13.—The Irish business man today is in much the position of a gentleman who, hav- ing outdistanced an angry bull in one fleld sces another steer, whose. inten- tions .he cannot make out, between him and the open road. He Is glad that the chase by bull No. 1 is ended*and the wall of safety has becn reached, and he is optimistic, if not cheerful, about his prospects with bull No. 2. * The industrial and trading Mterests of Ireland haveust emerged from a disquieting period. During “the trou- :ble” they were harassed by restricled .| buying, imperfect transport and the multitudinous oWstacles to commerce in & warring land. Now that the country is making its first try at self-government, business is reliéved of one burden, but there still rematns the uncertainty as to whether the political experiment will succeed in checking disorder and working out satisfactory _financial policies. Beyond that, and further complicating the situation, is the question of whether labor will be a help or a hindrance in the economic reconstruction of the country. Irish business men are hopeful and desperately loyal to the Free State. About that latter statement there can be no doubt. The elderly managing ditectors who settle world affairs nightly in the Kildare Street Club are for Arthur Grifith and Michael Col- lins to a man, aithough before the treaty to vote anything but unionist ; marked a member for ostracism. The small Irish manufacturer and mer- chant cannot outdo ghe Kildare Street- ers in sincere loyalty to the new regime. + Grifith Makes Strong Appeal. Griffith appeals strongly to b ness. He is set down as a “safe man, 8 man who can be trusted not to {tamper with the social and industri systems to the hurt of the for- tunately placed. His radicalism has confined {tself to politics. But far jabove any personal considerations, the unionist business _interests of south Ireland are for the free state because they realize they are going to have to live under its rule, and to be hostile would be hazardous. As for the other element, the nationalist business men, they are for home rule ecause a republic is impossible of ttainment and they want the matter settled as quickiy as possible. Opinions on the economic conse- quences of independence vary with the individual expressing them, and are dictated largely by his desires. Sir James Percy, for instance, the proprictor of the Irish Builder and Engineer, Motor News and the Irish Motorcyclist, and largely interested in_diverss irish enterprises, says: “Ireland will blossom like the rose now that the trouble is over and we will have our own government.” He was a unionist and received his title for a successful recruiting mis- sion conducted in Ireland for the Brit- ish navy during the w Prof. ‘'W. A. 8. Hewins of Trinity College, an economist, on the other bend, sees breakers ahead. as witness: Must Meet New Conditions. ‘There has been so much senti- mental talk about the Irish agre ment that the business aspects are a most entirely ignored. But banks, i surance companies, industrial com- panles, agricultural, railway and ship- ping interests will be obliged to make new arrangements to meet the new conditions. At present they do not seem to realize that the economic unity of the United Kingdom is about to be broken up, and the work of gen- erations of statesmanship undone. The professor goes on, in an article appearing in the Irish Times, to de- cribe the numerous functions the free state will take over from the crown government. Thus, he says: “The free state will be able to make its own commercial treaties, ir- respective of Great Britain. ® ¢ © The free state will have complete | control of “its trade relations, in- { ternally! with north Ireland, and ex- ternally with Great Britain and oth- Jder countri nd of navigat, +| ciuding merchant shipping. * * ¢ The free state will have complete control of direct and indirect taxa- ion. * * * The free state will have its own coinage, its own legal tender, vk |its own negotiable instruments (in- jcluding bank notes), its own stand jard of weights and measures. * * ! The free state will have its own law jas to trade marks, designs. mer- chandise marks, copyright and patent rights. Small wonder that commerce. view- ing that imposing list of government {contracts to be transferred to the free state, is uneasy. 3 Middle View Is Clted. But there is a middle view between the extreme optimism of Sir Ja XX XX 1t was given ready expression by Sir Thomas Power, head of Ireland's | largest distillery_and until recently {a director in the Bank of Ireland, the {island’s most imposing financial in- stitution. p “Ireland’s future is bright,” he told me, “No one can prophesy how long the reconstruction will take. It may be one year, it/ may be ten, but we may be assured that this country, so rich in resources, will not be fallow for long. Business will have ad- vantages from a wise Irish govern- ment in Dublin. conditions before it quickly and read- our case to London before an often- times disinterested body.” Much the same opinion was volced by Andrew Jamieson, president of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce, and by John Good, a building con- tractor, and reeently-elected presi- dent of the Federation of Building Trades Employers of Great Britain and Ireland. Both these men believe that so far as government is able to stimulate and conserve business the new order will be beneficial, chlefly because a Dublin parliament will be more so- licitous of Irish prosperity than a ‘Westminster one. Mr. Good is fear- ful that Irish labor, which is quite powerful and rather contemptuous of Property rights may get out of hand| "WEEK END | THROUGH TRAIN' Adianic ity Al n.B.L“ Delaware Rive EVERY SATURDA xx Buffet_ Parior~ Cars Returning train leaves Atlantic City every Sunday 5:05 P.M. FJO KA RN X es | and the dolefulness of Prof. Hewins. | The government IRISH BUSINESS MEN LOYAL - TO GRIFFITI—I AND FREE ST ATE Snow and Ice on School Fatal to Emerging From Disqui;ting Period, Indns- trial and Trading Interests a Unit for J Proffered Self-Government. more easily under home rule than otherwise, but he is relying on the mollifying effects of political peace on the industrial disquietude. All Irishmen, in_business or out, to whom I have talked profess to be- lieve there are ponderable mineral resources in the island, and many are hopeful that important industries may be bullt up. Sir Thomas Power is one of the latter. ere 18 no reason he observes, “why Ireland cannot be organized in- dustrially much as Scotland and Bel- gium have been.. We have abundant waterSpower and our peat bogs are valuable as fuel sources. /ea 'Z we_ haven’t coal, neither have itisy and New England, and they do big scale manufacturin Denmark and Holland Etample: But other Irishmen hold that Ire- land's best chance for devélopment lies along the path taken by Den- mark and Holland—that is," as & highly intensified farin u. 3 country. They point out that [re has manifest handicaps to in development, one being the absence of metals, the other the ProXimity o the substantial and favored manufac- turing country of England. Outside of Belfast there is little industrial activity in Ireland. Take away the distilleries and breweries from Dublin and you have insuffi clent factories to support an American clty of 20,000. There are a few small plants ‘making biscuits, stationery, matches, toilet articles, sweets, soaps, etc. but none of them are signifi- cant. ThHere are some enthusiastic Trish- men who have ambitious schemes for industrial aggrandizement under the free state. One of these has been trying to negotiate with a represent- ative of an American steel corpora- tion for black sheets. . He would transport them to Dublin, galvanize snd corrugate them In his own works, stamp with a shamrock, or some other Irish emblem, sell part of his production in Ireland, and export his surplus to friendly Irishmen in all parts of the world. There scems small hope that Ire- land will become a great manufac- turing nation. But she may become a_ thriving agricultural nation, as Denmark is. develop industries col- lateral to her farm products, and sup- port a population double or treble her present one of four and a quar- ter millfons. However, for the immediate present, Irish Dusiness men are getting their secont wing preparatory to a tr with Bull No. 2. ¥ —_— GASOLINE CARS FOR B. & 0. Company Bpilding Two Motors for . Romney Branch Line. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md.. March 14— The Baltimoge and Ohio Railroad Company is having constructed two large, specially designed gasoline motor cars for passenger use on the Romney branch. from Green Spring to Petersburg. They will seat twenty- four and thirty-four passengers, re- spectively. The manufacturers have promised to deliver the cars so that the service may be installed by May 1. It is said that if the cars prove satisfactory it is the intention of Vice President Galloway to have additional cars built. and used on all of the company’s branch lines. Al Quickly Conquers Constipation Don'tlet constipation poiscn your bloos and curtail your energy. Hyourliverand don't work prop- erly take CARTER'S Litthy Liver Pille today and your trouble will d 8l dizziness, appetite headache and bl skin nothir; can equal them. Purely vegetable. Small Pill — Small Do-:—s:a.ll Pric will be close to us; we can lay our ily, and not be compelled to carry | ! Colds . Toothache .,Whén you see’the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are getting genuine Aspirin'prescribed by phys 1 ' ( | ROOF AVALANCHE KILLS. One; Hurts Many Children. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, » Md., March 14— Frances Wajowanskl, aged elght years, daughte: of Mrs. Mary Wajowanski of the mining town of Windber, in the Somerset fleld, was instantly killed, and Mary Krehlaly, eight-year-old daughter of John Krchialy, was seriously in- jured at the Boswell School waen an avalanche of snow and ice came thun- dering from the roof. The Wajowanski child was hit by a mass of ice weighing at least 1,000 pounds and was badly crushed. The children were marching into the school- room and more taan a score were hurt. L . SERUM KILLS THREE. | Gov. Blaine Sends State Physician | to Waukesha, Wis. | WAUKESHA, ' Wis., March 14— Death’ of three former soldiers at Resthaven Sanitarium following in-| jection of a WRIl known serum for a lood disease while under ireatment at the institution, caused Coroner L., F. Lee today to order an inquest and Gov. Blaine to send a state physi-| clan from Madison to assist in the ies. Ao dead are: Capt. Roy Baker, | thirty, Eauclaire; Walter Schumann, | thirty, Milwaukee, and Leon Padace, twenty-four, Waukesha. | fliFe vueg] It @ ASHINGTONDE: Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. Greatest first return from advertising _ix secured through knowledge of human motives and impulses. Permanent xain is securcd only ~ through s a t i sfaction. We have the k n o wledge. Have you the commodity? 6th Floor, M Bldg. ‘ain 5986, s ‘ uumnnuumnmnmnnuqummnmummnmmnuanmmnfl'r - For Mr. Average Man’s Home And that’s you and I, there is fothing that will give the ; good looks, the solid comfort and, above all, the serv- ice, like a good overstuffed suite of tapestry—mind vou, we said good, for you know that if it isn’t good it won't wear well, and the average man can’t afford to change his furniture each year or two. Neither can you tell how good a piece of overstuffed furni- ture is-by merely looking at it, for so much inferior construction can be hidden by a good-looking piece of tapestry. So, for your protection, here at the Lifetime Furniture Store we-handle Karpen overstuffed furni- ture. Pieces bearing the Karpen trade mark will give good service. You'll find, Mr. Average Man, that the price, too, will please vou. For example, there’s a big three-piece suite with six-foot sofa, chair, rocker, all with loose cushions of tapestry, for $250. Y Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name Seventh Street WARNING! safe by millions for . . g Headache eurttis Mayer & Co. ~ - Neuralgia Lumbago - between D & E = <ot @ . “Always say- “Bayer” when youbuy Aspirin. icians over 22 years and proved . Rheumatism Pain, Pan Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. \' Handy “Bayes” =3 boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents: Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, t - 2 W x — - b e ¥ ~