Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 6

o { é's Y THE EVENING STAR, WASHING:TON! D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922. A THE EVENING STAR,,’”’ by Germany. It stands wholly |A wily foe is at work. Thereare many Saltillg Of Fish for FOOd IS 5 2 2 T ) With M 2 Editlon, apart’ from our treaty of peace and |ways of evading the law. The govern- * —Now wholly apart from the treaty of Ver-|ment's force is too small. illes. WASHINGTON, D. C. sailles. It s not a reparation, and the SATURDAY......March 18, 1922 THEODORE W. N Pennsylvania Ave. Nassau St. Office : ll'l'l:[l::: lfinnflu-.mlnt The Eventns Star, with the Sunday morning editlon, s del ivered by carriers within the clty The result has been & measurable attempt to avold it now is a mere | trlumph for the wets. They boast of technicallty.” the ease with which the “stuff” is still Senator Underwood contended that |supplied to those who have the price, [OYES.......EdItor | the claim rests with the reperation commission, and that the only way we can adjust it is to be represented on the commission. He agreed with the majority leader that payment should be pressed, and urged the passage of a | resolution authorizing the appoint- and are willing to pay prohibition prices. Their assertion is that the law cannot be enforced, and their conten- tion is that a non-enforceable law should either be modified or repealed. This latest preparation against the rum-runners is proof that the authori- Reduced to an Exact Science No one knows for exactly how many thousands of years mankind has been salting down fresh fish. Such fish formed-a staple in ancient Greek and Phoeniclan households. Yet, o~ cording to experts of the bureau of fisheries, we are just beginning to rested. Salt, it appears, has no pre- serving ' or antiseptic quality, for things live, die and putrefy in the sea water. The process of trans- ferring water from one place to an- other, as from the inside of the cells of a fish to the outside, is known as “osmosis,” and osmosis is nearly the We Are Taking Orders for Sixty on Duplay N Over a Quarter of a Century Merit has its re- ward—that explains b, dally enly, 45 ment of a representative of the United |ties do n i «.;mvn’ ; dally emiy, 45 cent jreatcte e iiss.o fleeido t:t concede the wet assertion |learn how to ;mderlnke this simple | (enmosls,’ and osmosle 1n ebr Any and Ninety Day \ h L ..& Sent by mail, or telephone Maln | e commission. contention, but are plugging |Process properly. er neutral mineral substance, . N W’ly this Business mo;' Colleetion 1s” made by carrlers at the | Sentiment in the Senate was shown |away, and even extending their activi.| The secrst of absolute success, ace|equally soluble, would act n the same Delivery \ * cording to a recent bulletin by Hag- | Way, but salt is the only one that —— has grown and pros- Rate by Mall—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginis. Dally and Sunday..1yr. 3!00 l llw 7M to be unanimous in the expressions ut- tered in behalf of pressing for pay- ment. The Senate may be divided over ties. They are going after the law- breakers afloat as well as ashore; and from all accounts those afloat, it not den F. Taylor, chlef technologist of the bureau, lies in careful handling, thorough cleaning, using dry salt in- the human palate and stomach will tolerate. In salting fish the salt is brought into contact 'l!hbzlse exterior of a The California Top Model Car that issued the unaccepted $10,000 chal- pered. The - paints we sell have merit L QUALITY 3 the question of appointing a repre-[so numerous, are quite as industrious cell in the fish’ y. It dissolves | Sy, oy, Ym0 L mo- o | sentative on the commission, but theru |and venturesome as those ashore. ;::r.:-:ft h';'::; ;“a,.,:h:fih'“' “:,',:: R A A O T :?,{.';;',gfi' if,';fif,f t‘: % altlt&:"i‘r);]‘z to recommend them. Ay e . — 3 saturated solution. acturers a 7 All Other States. should be no loophole leftyfor @ techni-| More power to the prohibition elbow! | per cent of Impurity. The last is|i8 separated from the contents of the York Show is now here Consult us fra‘y Dalily and Sunday.. l yr., $10. 00 1mo., 85 Dal 1yr, $7.00; cality by which payment of this money Passing a law carries with it an in- ‘the most important of item. Scien- cell by a membrane which {s to some extent penetrable. The water passes for your inspection. PAINTS only... ! 1 mo., 80c | could be evaded. The American troops | junction to enforce it. tific experiments undertaken by the - i Sunday oniy. Il 15r. $3.00; 1 mo. #5¢ | were sent to the Rhine on the request bureau have proved the thing beyond out ot itheseelliitol thojaalt mndbe: YOU Are Invited 'gh"' plmmng the | ¢ the allies, with the underatanding _Virgxm-t-—._—Ap Ies the shadow of a doubt, desplte 817 | within ‘the cell'is provented or ar. ; l't? L pring painting cam- Alleys. that Germany was to pay the expense | o . too 0. z ples. those who claim that salting fish K, ::::I"tdfie ;:,:":‘n""'l';“‘mt gets: inslde to Rlde in This paign. P of their maintenance there. This gov- ngtontans 4 not know | juse salting sl and that whet was When the time comes o eat the The alley situation is coming to the front. It may be that during a num- 3 ber of years it has never been far back 3 4 from the front, but it now forces itself Wn the attention of the people because “slums.” It resents a statement that there are “slums” in Washington. It may be hard to define what *slums” are or what a “‘slum” is, but it is rea- sonable to admit that there are some mean and squalid quarters in Wash- ington where crowds of men, women end children live In an environment which can only do them harm, and which in a way reflects upon.the hu- manity and Chyistianity of more pros- Pperous people. The act ®pproved September 14, 1914, making it unlawful to live in a house in an alley was the fruit of agitation covering many years. The time set at which the law’ was to be- come effective found the United States at war and the city crowded with peo- ple as at no other time in its history. The date on which the law was to go into effect was postponed. Finally the time set for vacating the alley houses ‘was next July. There is still a house shortage in ‘Washington, as in all other cities, and the question is where are the people to go when turned out of the houses that face on alleys. Their number has been computed by the police at 9,000, and by the Emergency Housing Asso- ciation at 14,000. One of the bills pend- ing in Congress and aiming to deal with the situation provides for an ex- tension of the time for vacating the alley houses to November 14, 1923. An- ernment acted in good faith, and will expect the allies to do likewise, resist- ing Premier Poincare’s contention. government and parliament to wait until the United States Senate has acted on the arms conference treaties before giving formal consideration to those agreements, this disposition being due chiefly to the possibility that the Senate may amend the treaties or ratify them with reservations which would be amendatory in their nature. In other words, France, having given assent to the compacts as negotiated at the conference, intends to avold final commitment until it is assured no other power will amend them or by reservations change their original meanings. Discussion of the treaties in Paris yesterday before the joint foreign af- fairs and army and navy commissions brings home to the United States the fact that it cannot consult its own de- sires alone when it comes to the formulating of international agree- ments; that the interests and preju- dices of other powers must be taken into account as well as those of Amer- ica. It seems to be the belief of some senators that every treaty in every re- spect must be just as America wants it, and that if other powers will not subscribe in toto to the American view- point we ought not to make’ treaties with them. If that policy were to pre- vail there would be no occaslon for the making of treaties. The inter- course of nations would as well be that their neighbor state Virginia is one of thie three great apple-growing states of the United States, the order in which they rank being New York, Washington and Virginia, with Penn- large and are highly productive in fa- vorable seasons, and perhaps there might be more large and productive orchards nearby. It is forecasted that the state of Washington will have dropped from second place as an apple state and her place taken by Virginia when the next national census is com- piled. It is computed that the number of trees now of bearing age in the chief apple states are: New York, 9,636,698; Washington, 7,964,167; Vir- ginia, 7,385,277; Pennsylvania, 6,981, 128. In the number of trees not of bearing age the rank is: New York, 2,932,281; Virginla, 2,857,007, end Pennsylvania, 2,603,616. Washington is not among the first twelve states in the number of trees not in bearing. The main apple-culture districts in this part of the country are the Cum- berland and Shenandoah valleys from Harrisburg to Staunton, with the ad- Jacent Piedmont counties east of the Blue Ridge, and sections of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia lying in or adjacent to the Potomac and Monocacy valleys. { A prominent New York democrat in an after-dinner speech remarked: “I am glad to see the Hon. Will H. Hays taken out of the republican party and put in as manager of mo- tion pictures.” The statement, from a political viewpoint, does not sound good enough for their great-great- grandfathers is good enough for them. LA Salting flsh has always been more or less successful in cool climates, but the higher the temperature the salted in an Incubator room right here in Washington at a temperature beginning at 90 degrees and rising to 100 degrees. The bureau of fisheries made a trial of the method during the herring sea- son of 1920 on the St. John's river, Fla. Theretofore the Chesapeake bay region was supposed to mark the southern limit for successful salting. Repeated efforts along this Mne had previously failed in Florida. An ex-. perienced fish packer from Chesa- Relk. bay was sent down after he ad been thoroughly instructed in the technology in the approved method. Results fully justified expectations. In order to test the absolute necessity for the prescribed methods, other batches were put up in different way: —by using cheaper salt, leaving ro in, etc. Without exception faiflure was the result. “To many people it may seem that sclence has contributed little or nothing to improvement in methods of preserving fish by salt,” says Mr. ‘Taylor, “but it has contributed some- thing and is capable of contributing a great deal more." * ok x ¥ Salt preserves by extracting water. Spoiling is a series of chemical ac- tivities for which water Is necessary. Remove the water and lpofllng is ar- | M l ] Prouan is_exactly reversed. By cxnol ng the fish to water, water is put back into the cells and the excess salt is takep out. * k X % ‘The whole thing resolves itself into ability of the fish. Experiments have proven that salt free from calcium and magnesium penetrates much more rapidly than salts containing these common impurities. Further- more, not only does pure salt pene- trate more rapldly, but also soaks out more rapidly. A series of experiments are re- corded as to the success in salting fish prepared in various ways, from no cleaning at all up to a per- fect cleaning, with milt end roe re- moved, kidney and membranes scraped and all blood washed out. Any method of cleaning less thor- ough than the perfect cleaning re- sulted in fish more or less spoiled, while the thoroughly cleaned fish came through in excellent condition. It all sounds simple enough. Yet, until recently and through many cen- turies, the thing has been done on a hit-or-miss plan, and no one knows how many thousands and millions.of tons of good fresh fish have been spolled by people who were convinced that they knew their business thor- oughly. Bureau of fisheries experts now claim that if the proper pains be taken fish salting can be accom- plished just as successfully on the Gulf of Aden, or_any other tropical spot, as in New England or around the shores of the Baltic. EDITORIAL DIGEST -Radio Control. Admitting that there exist impor- tant reasons for radio control, the sen- timent of the country, as expressed of mounting up, at compound inter- est or any other kind of interest. One does not need to consider the usurious |* rate of 10 per cent a month to realize that this is true. other would authorize the District to|governed by American mandates. strictly disinterested. A Modern laws against usury may issue bonds up to $6,000,000 for the| The arms conference compacts, like P R D through newspaper editorials, 1s that protect m.' unfortunate against the construction of houses to be let or|all other international agreements,| vnat s saiirically described as|'N® MOSt extreme care must be taken | rapachy of loan eharks, but they sold to evicted alley tenants. There are arguments that this would be un- wise paternalism and costly to the are the result of compromise and con- cessions looking toward reconcilement of conflicting national interests. It is “jazz" bedroom decoration is said to be going out of date. If there must be nightmares the experience should at to protect the amateur. It is pointed out that, after all, the amateur has been chiefly responajble for develop- ment of the wireless telephone and | t practice of piudence in obtaining loans or of caution in entering into obligations. Not all of the old vic- tims of the usurer had claims on our ranging | Great Car Discover for yourself why no other car can equal the Birmingham’s -%f several circumstances. Washington France and the Treatie sylvania fourth. There are orchards|harder It has been to get Eood re.|a race between the penetrating quall-|[| comfort and riding qual- is sensitive to the use of the word| It is the disposition of the French [0ld and new near the capital that are |sults. Yet fish'have been successfully | tles of the salt and the decaying ities. Orders are to be filled in rotation as received. Birmingham Motors 828 14th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. = — e All ;»f our salesmen are thoroughly capable of advising you concerning paint. Dyer Brothers, (Inc. 734 13th St. Phone M 2164 You'll be 9lad you saved your monqy When you are out o work Idleness may come upon you entirely unexpected—perhaps taxpayers of the District. There are [the duty of the Senate and the Drivi-[jeast be deferred to the hours of ac. sympathy, though many of them had. % A “ | that restrictions should not impose an = H arguments to the contrary. The advo- {lcge of the public to weigh the treaties | tua) sieep. b burcan moon NI e 1 s aact Sttt o ANy DDl through no fault of yours, but expenses continue. They do not cates of the bond bill take the stand that it would be unwise and inhuman for the city to compel 9,000 or 14,000 persons to vacate their quarters withe out making the necessary provision for them, keeping in view the fact that Washington is still suffering from house shortage and high rents. There are other legislators who seem to take the stand that the law should take its course and that the alley dwellers should shift for themselves. 1t is a problem full of difficulties. It would seem reasonable that these peo- ple should not be forced out of the alley houses unless there are places for them to go, and the general under- standing is that there are no places they can rent in Washington at any- thing like the low rentals they are pay- to determine whether the advantages to America they contain outweigh possible disadvantage. Unless the ad- vantages do outweigh the disadvan- tages the Senate ought not to ratify the treaties. But that is not the test which some opponents seem disposed to apply. They want the treaties rati- fled, apparently, only if it can be demonstrated that the United States is to enjoy all the advantages and some other power suffer all the disad- vantages. We are a great and power- ful people and the rest of the Wo;l:%s eager for our favor, but the time 1y has come when self-respecting na- tions are willing to do business with us on the basis of “heads we win, tails they lose.” | ——— s ( A patient public naturally fails to see why it should. be threatened with discomfort and even {ll health because the mine operators are not successful in getting along with their hired help. \ The man in charge of the prohibi- tion fleet is Admiral Jack; no relation ‘whatever to old John Barleycorn or that well known descendant of Bac- chus, Apple Jack. i So much .responsibility has fallen upon the shoulders of Lloyd George that his task has involved a test of physical endurance as well as of in- tellectual capacity. } A number of statesmen end finan- very general indorsement, however, of the proposition that Congress should legalize governmental restrictions that will prevent abuse of this scien- tific device. “In twelve months,” says the New York Times, “radio phoning has be- come the most popular amusement in America. The radio phone is'a good deal mdre than a toy. Imagination cannot bounds to its development. A ‘national asset’ must not be allowed to pass into uncontrolled hands.” "'l'herl is no reason to limit the number of recelvln‘ ts,” says the San Antonio Expre: “the sending stations offer the diMeulty. They must be limited. BSecretary Hoover will do his part to protect the people’s rights In the use of the wireless ‘phones,’ but Congress must uphold his hands. Present law is inadequate to remedy the situation.” The Morning Herald of Uniontown, for consideration for use the radiophone as a ., 8] those ‘Who eration to whether they will be able to pay when settlement day arrives. Portland Morning Oregonian (in pendent republican). Ragging a Poet Laureate. Robert Bridges, the English poet| laureate, is again under fire for fail- ure to function. Holding, as he does, that the affatus bloweth when and where it listeth, he refused to pump a wedding march for the marriage of Princess Mary to Viscount Lascelles. Lord Tennyson set & stiff pace for the official Pegasus to follow. Tenny- son was a laureate who loved his work and had the technic of occa- slonal verse at his fingertips. The pean, the epithalamium, the geneth- liacon, the processional and the dirge were child’s play for him. He had only to take out a classical pattern a#hd cut to order. is unfair to compare Bridges stop when work gives out. Be ready for whatever comes—a savings ccount will be your courage and your comfort,—when you are out of work. ing in the alley houses. This alley d the gource of pleasure. “To those who It matter has been before us for many The House and the Army. clers are regarded as being more wor- e or o ® .¥ho| with Tennyson. Times have changed Years, and it 1s no worse now than it| The House yesterday listened to.two | ried over the bonus question than the 23°an odd-nour pastime, the decisions | I oStry. and occasional verse bas e e v Je 3k 3 vk v sk v e de e sk v ek d e sk e vk sk vk sk ke ek vk ke ok vk X6 ’ addresses on the Army, its size and |soldlers themselves. a of the conference are of the utmost|E00c.ry 1s no longer toierated. Poet | * has been within several generations. importance,” 1t says. “Upon the out- | Iaeccate Bridges: snows that if he In fact, the situation is a good deal |equipment, from men entirely quali- ———— come 18 dependent to a large eXtent | Lasrios the ity Sim i the clingine * better than it was when the agitation | fled to discuss the subject. The entirely inadequate salary of | the measuro of enjoyment they are (o vine in_classic fashion, or penned * against alley dwellings, which result-| Chairman Kahn of the committee on | yng German president 18 nét receiving |~ “The world owes the amateur|IURURI Stanzas atter o e Bot: * ed in the law of 1914, was at its height. | military affairs advised against the|;q consideration in financlal discus-|much,” says the Detroit News; “more- | tomley, but he would be hooted by The alleys are cleaner, more orderly [ proposed slashings, and referred to|gyn that Ebert no doubt considers due. g;"v‘l"“': ;‘;‘ the whole choir of modern poets. * * and In all ways better regulated than |our unpreparedness at the time we %o welcome the assistance of inquir. Br’f;n:g:u‘e:tl!g:‘n:lgemn.\:;l}‘s. E%o:l; * * they were a few years ago. Several |entered the world war. ‘That venture, An Army cotatiing cnly’ 50,080 ing minds in its search for the myu- defend him, but business men, like: of the alleys which were notorious as | only nineteen months in duration, cost y " terious services nature may pe Bottomley, consider the annual butt * ‘billion dolla: fighting men should be small enough | That some form of regulation is be- of sack allowed to the poet laureate places of immorality, crime and dis- tw;nly;:;;; on Gollars, @ that |t satisty even the most smphatlc op. | SOTITE necossary no one donles. Bt | wasted on & bard who Anas in 1t 1o * ease were “cleaned up” several years r. Inger deplor ‘will not take the form of harassing | inspiration.—Chicago News (independ- ponent of war preparations. the enthusiastic amateurs who are | ent). * ago. members of Congress seemed to be educating a_whole nation in the co- & —_— » 'y forgetting the lessons of the war. “I temporary development of a marvel- 3 2 * . for trouble,” he added, ous ytility.” True Music. The Commissioners ~ proclalm @ |yge515 for lasting and universal peace BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Whatever is done be dono quickly,” It | “that has for its aim a deliberate ex- * spring clean-up festival of one week | .., oway with our good judgment.” | —_— says, “because the service s expand- | pression can ever be ugly, and there- ‘_ and set the time April 3 to 8. Their| mpe yppreparedness mentioned by Modern Improvement. et :3:::‘:&2’:';','?{1"1%{3:'4, Broad- | fore may legitimately be exploited in X idea of what a clean-up should be i8 |y wann was complete and discredita- | Strangely fortunate are we trolled and & definite code estab- | mUSIc: that homes ought to be painted and e | 1" “mor the huge task in hand we| Who Invention’s aid have known. |lished™ - = = = Hifon mew oréhestrsticns may oow * X% paired, when paint and repalrs are| ... .q with practically nothing; and, | We can talk across the sea o sty aphers in all In = mat :lnelud- ;-nto;y Jsins antomont X needed; that the outbulldings—garages ing money feverishly, we spent| By the latest telephone. messages of all sorts and conditions,” | "orrs: CXIaUS spending 24 d who has and the like—should be spruced up, |y recklessly and wastefully. Our bills d Bave the Columbus Dispatcie “thattire| There is a man in England who ings hung, rubbish removed and We can hear about the strikes Dmverbiu din of a soclety reception is | toured thé country for years with a ¥ awnings hung, ! were six times what they should have reduced by comparison to someth; the “premises,” that is the back yard, | " 01" ignt have been if we had | , And the cost of living high Sporiaching What we used simetning :llwh‘;n u:on;lll or:.ho-trl. n; ;::ey: % = 3 it e popular tunes on kettles, front yard and side yard where citi- o\ ourgeives, as we should have [And the mutual dislikes 5-%:“::1;"-omun‘» oays the Bbchs Saucepans, plo plates, eggbeaters. po- X zens have such things, should be|s Pl o oooironiy it for action. That have set the map awry. e ‘coina 15" rest oo | tio mashers ani u"‘?h“ fine. Racentls e o L lamat 2 ) added a baby’s , two frying - “beautified.” The proc o ':u ir. Dallinger voiced & general sentl-| A1 this marvelous display \ 1‘2:“::’3.;9?‘?&2!:::':::‘,:‘1,:‘1;: and a gravy ladle to his instruments. : X Call the attention of many persans 9 | ment, and made the propsf comment. | of tnvention talls to cheer. for the sending of {mportant govern- | Ho_has alwaye maintained that ne * e e b o th | 00207 A8 trouble bt evesbody | iah they would tavent oo way |0 TOVEESY CU QUL IBEOUE foine mialc “svarswhors ane. in ’ * the home an y should see the advisability of being| mo fmprove the news we hear. thousands of amateurs that they have | everything. rona s a.rmac lawn and ;m v(;hich h:st ye:.:hm ; prepared it trouble comes. And trou- not ,}"' right to use the air as they hfing h:d {‘r ““3. th::'xz‘!: :rm':l:::‘yt * flower len. ne or two of e sul ‘What man readi see fit.” rbre: escapes, lear e alivaly (seit upiihe algmal {05 LY e, t of reading| ~ Choosing His Enemies, Looking nto the future the Cham- | justified by one of fhe oultured slect: b * url B and observation believes that, terrible| “A man who succeeds in politics,” | paign News-Gazette saya: “So far the is tragio to realize what an 1 l‘.‘ street N w * for their spring clean-up, and all the |, "o world war was, it has cured |remarked the confidential friend, “is | Wireless sends only sound and electric appailing perceniage of us sl “gail ourteenfll VYo others will be in line before the sun it d ” ves. Next discovery will be way |to appreciate “true music” in its va- * B fasther Dorth.. The sea |E20EINd of the Sghting epicit, and jsure to make enemies. Yo mend sight waves through the afs. | rlous forms of “deliberate expres- comes mucl 2 that we have nothing further to fear| «Of course,” replied Senator Sor-|Then you'll look into a :1 on your sion."—Los Anfolu Times (independ- = * son of the rake, the pahi.n;d-bmsh and |, ihat line? ghum. “Sometimes the enemies are as- wlr:len u:-eeelv-;. an'fl 30 p- | ent republican, aflords fl‘e caIvemmce of a * the carpet beater is at 2 sets. A fool friend can do penin; jousands of u gy" -— . e e incalculable |~ Declaring that the radiophone “has| You've got to cut down on mashed ham mage, el 1 " otatoes if you want to cut down on » The advice which President Harding An nvention by Aemandes Ors g rbutEs, {00l enanyle Uielier :::‘:frdy :n-vv‘;{ 1:: ncer;?n l:gu tu'fi: gour vest.—Detroit News. * Bell evaporates water from the air at{than not to produce valuable pub-|%70%es"it necessary for the overn: * * said he would "e“‘lm‘“" continues 10 |4y, rate of an ounce an hour. If some- | licity.” ment to invoke & power which is one | = Farm ;E;L‘ln;‘gm“w": ,e‘;:xl':fi * srrive by every mail. thing like this could have been done o | e ot e e Coiablished; | Pne prohibition enforcement offolals, S——— e with railway and other stocks much| Jud Tunkine says the armadillo)bnt Bew 1 3,000 .5 and tnis ought to put a little pep in + Paring down needful appropriations | gnxiety could have been avoided. makes him think how lucky some men | Insisting that what is needed is a bad;)-m- e-farm movement.—Co- - * ) 1s not economy. The man who refuses are in being endowed by nature with 2. .i’:?.“‘ »rlir'-‘::ay'r in nflmgfle lumhlu ispatch. i vel 3 egon Chronic} e o keop i houe I sepie 1 2o - . dimmrion i the ncom tax ot | he b o suve thel v housng | SRiite: iaventors, W S 58| The HILPSIH SN host of 1 * money. § r . Ten year: en % lections, being due to @ falling off in | P! T a e tare M sending ontsts| dianapolls Star. to a host ol people * PR . fcomes, Llrige: 5o’ seusel ot rellel]’ . Reminiscence. phone messages over the same wire| paien i the qualify that makes the * Poincare’s Gontention. either to the Treasury or to the mind} o\ 46 hose good old days so crude ;fl:‘:fiffl'fl-’.' S vention hae scsore. |parent, believe the child will under- ¥ou‘ll find it very handy to leave your Classified Ads with Premier Poincare of France is quot- fof the taxpayer. Which we recall With some regret, |plished that mi et maonty ,‘,’.,{im,',“. Dr. A: T. Bronaufih the proprietor, or Dr. Andrew Burga, the +* ed as saying that the United States e When folks would 83y You were @ | pqhiihons Chus F development of the coln Star. manager—or Dr. n D. Moore, Messrs. Oliver Gladman, Rob- has no legal rights upon which to base P ibiti » - radio Lincoln' Star bellevea g vy Forimiia po! At ‘The Prohibition Navy. *dude, that rcnmmunltée:”til;d &e‘?&”ml'lhh Some sharps are tinkering with the ert Mays, Arthur Clark—any one of whom will give you * Xecp of the American troops on tne| This 18 from a current news story: | If you should smoke & clgarstte. e fore and the line which sepa: | tajonaar ":,‘;‘:{,'}:_5,",3.':.‘;‘ ‘,’,::{h",' every attention—and get the ad to headquarters without * Four of seven subchasers have been = rural and urban distriots g Rhine out of the sums which Germany | gent to_ Speddens’ shipyard, Canton, Weapons Laid Aside. e N e out entirely. ould be called Hoodoo. delay. ¢ hod has paid into the reparations commis- n::pr-gfi:l;n&r:.fl::klr e;va;{aym:l:d lrx; “Nobody tries to stop card playing sion. Secretary of Stats Hughes is re- | 07°Fhe” “pronibition navy.” The sube |in Crimson Gulch.” Borrowing at Usury. Attorndy MeAdoo, who 1 to move to Sl 5 AR Y ported as at work on Idehtical notes to | chasers Wil be part Of the fleet under | “Ivs valusble fof its social influ.| A Californian Who twentyfour[have noted the Erowing tendency of e e ey deit o el > tho allisd governments tnsisting wpon | SOTELL, o rlé'fl'x!“u“i.i‘ bosn desiy: | ence.” replied Cactus Jos. yoars ago borrowed 3100 for three |the movis colony o ger inte court— / of supplying wants of cvery description—beca = the payment, without, however, impos- E:llfii as ".h‘ax:‘ 2 of ?,‘,,,,,t J‘,i._., “I thought friendship ceased in a|months at 10 per c:ln!; s m:u',; com- | Bt- Louis Post-Dispat g ly rybody . * ing harsh terms as to time or install- more een designa re- 1 noker game?” pounded semi-annually, now findshim-| A man has divorced his wife be- iting headquarters. One subchaser | POXer 82 ments. f:‘:-epofte_d in the hands of prohlbm.;: “On the contrary, & poker game is|®elf in debt in the sum of $304,840,- xmr;\'r: ':F :::21‘:::.- uéoo :l:;:r::.“n:l. v * Senator Lodge pointed out in the |forces. the only cccasion on Which some of | 332,012,685.1€, and, according to the|fe, she was only practicing. : * Senate yesterday that the right of the| It is to be hoped that the prohibition |the boys really suspend hostilities.” na:r- gl u:n hes hl’:: "e:lht"h:fn:“-;:l Pmnmh Sun. . 4 United States to be paid has nothing | navy achieves a greater measure of e 5'!‘:':""""““ S Drised Dby 'the state-| Uncle Sam's latest note to Eurbpe “Around the cbmer” il * o do with the reparation commission. |success than as yet stands to the| “I wish dey had kep’ on talkin’ 'bout | ment that he will evade payment by :nl'ht ‘have been more Dr.le'flgl phrased 5 . * ™ “That was an agreement,” he said,|credit of the prohibition army. dat Einstein theory,” said Uncle Eben. ::l::l‘l‘:rl‘l'v:u{" vw‘::aln::-' :flé“mg: ;l t.“l"-.-"fio ::on;“!l‘.:u‘:nrwlpi ease re- a Star Branch om “made under the armistice, which we| Criticism is free—probab]y too free, | “It kind o’ rests my ears to hear some- | cour was compelled to ::1‘ in an ::- bt ‘":_{:““ the wicked * signed end of which we were & mem- |and & little unjust—r the ef- eloquently ‘splainin’ when I]pert mathematician to rmine the nwvl e public nuy les, but * devour mmmwmmm forts to enforce the Vi u#.AknmhtM‘hrdAmmo‘ & _remindar | spicy g! States troops should be fpaid mw«mflmuqu-a u&gfianm:m 4 trifies have -