Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 43

AUCTIONS. ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. AUCTION SALES STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS. FUTURE _DAYS. ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctione Bankruptcy Sale of the Entire ; Stock of Automobile Acces- sories, Tires, Tubes, Cash Register, Adding Machine, Office Equipment and of Premises No. 1655 Lamont Street Northwest, Corner Mt. Pleasant Street. By virtue of an order of © of the District of Co n hankroptey coart in re William R, Bankrupt No. | 3308, the undersigned trustee will sell within the above premises. RY PURLIC AUCTION Supreme Court k of ark plus Vghts, Terises 2 fors. windshield wre spot sk'd chains, wind defl cleaners. electric bulbs, gask 1 benr- i rim Ingg hamois, bands, top. Fast Through Freight Service to All Points in the Southwest Fine cash registe il tanks. anachine. ctail HENEY 1. QUINN e d& b xSukmyd X —— THOMAX J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUARLE LOTS 1N CHEVY CHASE HIGHLANDS bl 3 Buffalo to World-Famous Cruise on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Palatial Steel Steamers “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA" UXURIOUS comfort, beautiful scenery and educa- . Galveston via Key West Regular Semi-Weekly Sailings s ship in coastwise service, and other fine, fast steamers atford a comfortable means of travel for both tourists and busi- ness men traveling through the great Southwest or to Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and the Pacific Coast. EVERY WEDNESDAY TO KEY WEST, FLA. Miami, Palm Beach and other Florida re- sorts also are conveniently reached by Mallory Line via Key West and the famous panoramic Overseas Railway. MALLORY STEAMSHIP CO. 489 Fifth Avenue Pier 36, North River at 42nd Street New York TEAMER Henry R. Mallory, largest “OCTORARA” Duluth and Return 2230 Miles RESORTS. ' CALIFORNIA. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 71, 1992~ RESORTS RESORTS. CALIFORNI RESORTS. CALIFORNIA, IRELIGION AFFECTS WHEAT IN PUNIAB Sikhism Has Grip on Great Populations in Crop Regions, Say Report. “Good weather in the Dakotas. adequate transportation, ample wheat supply for the United States. In Punjab. the Dakotas {Inida, there is a third factor, religion which plus means an may affect materially the wheat supply of the British empire This unknown quantity, religion, !plays a part in the geography of the eust which is often puzzling to the wons of the occident,” says a bulle- 1 of the National Geographic ty | concerning recent revolu- tionary activities in the Punjab. “The Sikhs, who number fewer 9 per cent of the twenty-five m crowded into this wheat-fleld area of Kipling’s tales, constitute the pres- ent disturbing factor. And, strang enough, this religion, which probubl is the closest approach to Chr! it that ever sprang from west of th Suez, shows a development exactly op- posite to that which marked the pre- vailing religion of Europe and Amer- ica han ons : tisnnalda]ue.l‘fiuh}iln‘ Lake Erie—Detroit River— “The Ch n religions gene e St. Clair—Lake Huron—Stnits of Mackinac— rega 7 1 S gard the ‘eve for an eye' doctrine Lake Superior and numerous other bodics of water o of the Uld Testament to have been making the Great Lakes group. Passenger service ex- Superceded by ithe: teachitg negardgy clusively every three days, stopping at Cleveland, De- / Lag Toretsraess oo e er:.thq mm.,,},‘_-'“d'rs'"hsm ?hn‘m H:wlhmn. :ew Testament The Granth, or + servi A sleeping ible, of the Sikhs has in its earl modations in the Tneluded: i " portion this injunction, ‘If any o GAMES, ORCHESTRA % treats you ill, bear it. If you be DANCING, 1d reservations at R M Ageney, 1 Woodward Bldg i Delta Tours, it three times God himself will figh for you and humble Your enemi It is interesting to note that th philosophy forms the keynote o Gandhi's activities. “Tenth Reign” “However, in a New Testament, the Tenth Reign,’ bit of poetry 1 bow to the Arrow and the Can: Which destroy the enemy I bow to the Sword and the B H\ul\\'. Agent, 1208 American Express 500 Bond Bldg. e L OWEN & SON Travel Dept., 1 TRUSTEES” SALE 0F THE NORTHEANT AND INGOMAR ST and yet reached by train An Ideal Vacation Land—By an Easterner OU need a change, a real change,” my physician told me after I had worked hard for a year, “and of Gramth second book lled ‘Granth of to be found this PROPOSALS. » PAIR OF ELECTRIC € Wasinin trip) COMPLETE OCEAN STEAMSHIP SERVICE near you. I, too, said at first, “Oh, T can’t go.” But 1 did go; and have never since stopped thanking my Y THE AT FoU THI : 5 TS, the following descriled : so I prescribe a different country—South ifor- idi THlch desiroy tue it e o Comumbas ans. | WHITE STAR—To Chanacl ports, Liver the nia,” gaid he. LY; ern Califor- good star for so deciding me. et it s e pook, Queenat own and the Mediterrancan. wtreat Hghting o N I go every summer now. Several hundred thousand o Sk e e B0 | amlicent (of Obcse T et o But you want me to go this summer, not next win- people do the same as I do. There is no longer any is the most intense reality of life that their minority population in t Punjab has become an important fa st o ! worl2’s largest shin, Majestic. Regular ter,” I replied. “‘season” there. So many are charmed, like Mr. Mc- ATE, OFF | exvress service. rO e i “Right,” he said—"“you’ll find Adoo, that they finally decide to stay and live there. pE 0 niies eecErRpRY, SEcOROMHCE 2% | RED STAL. — To Antwerp, calling at NI ight,” he sai you'll find one of the finest sum- “Well simoly 2 Y 3 2 tret and political history “| Plymouth and Cherbourg, Weeklysallings P tor the | mer climates in the world there.” h €l simply get more satisfaction out of life,” says it 15 Cat mesnioi of Easitr ae of four ships headed by the distinguished £ the fiscal one of the best known areas of India Lapland. Then he quoted U. S. Weather s Bureau's figures ince it not only is & fa Sipling . flank, fock sinc not only s a favorite Kipling o AMERICAN LINE—To Hambury, Libea o from a 44-year record to prove that I was far wrong All New e T CO. I || | PeebmeY comtorcund codvibleace. :}:rlnl;}ngt%ahf%mm ““.50’3{0"“!’]51 “1{"‘ é" Lhc S“fm' If you have never been to Southern California you'll the new capital, Dethi, with 1ta world: CO., Inc. i§aternational Mercantile Marine Cov | 28 ]\f" esc¢ hgures in the panel. Kead them for see a brand new land, a land of famous motor roads to I \uctioneers Wasiiogton Smexs/in0e it aiws FOULSCER i it wondrous places, old Spanish missions, mountains, sea ChatyoliSorch s Sooth Dalbots Bt 136H S . harse, letore - “I'm sending you to a place that provides almost as shores, canyons, deserts, marvelously fertile valleys, Fohthiiie of the Hitslaser Bp s w ath Stree 14 o . 2 H 1 e "3 Jor portion slopes betwee th val- e e g_rcatba _changfc fif sclenc as ;iocs Europe; and no vaca- stupendous dpanorarqnc HBV;'S and a thousand other B e e e e e ENER o ; ¢ v — peak: ¢ t o < o POTOMAC RIVER GUENEIAT tion brings full value unless it brings a complete interests and attractions. You may visit all—peaks, ShNDex Somiucn of Ghek Daiheese change,” the doctor added. valleys, shores, by motor, train or trolley. Reirigerators Phone Main 592. D cte. = raperics. AT PUBLIC SLOAMNS, 71 AUCTION AT 1ith St Sumyroons SS of Cash C. G 5 ADAM A WESCHL Household Furniture, Mahogany | and Oak Office Furniture, Lunclroom Fumiture,| Knabe Parlor Grand Piano, | Player and Upright Pianos, | Talking Machines, Hotel Dra- | peries, Etc. By Order U. S. Ioclading Hotels. D SLOAN & CO.. INC., AUCTS AUCTIONEER. rk, Times Buildis a0 ANCHO Suite, Mahogany and Tapestry Upholstered CLARK'S CRUISES by Can. Pac. STEAMERS Clark’s 3rd Cruise, January 23, 1923 ROUND THE WORLD ATUR NE 92 Superb S8 “EMPRESS of FRANCE™ SATURDAY, JUNE jrd. 1922 9451 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered At 10 AM 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1000 and up 3 acluding_ Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides. ete. | And at 12 M—Wales Adding Ma-| Clark Originated Round the World Cruises | chine and L. C. Smith Typewriter, Clark’s 19th , February 3,1923 3 i 10 by order of U. S. Marshal. Term 1= MEDITERRANEAN 25000 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered 65 DAYS CRUISE, $600 and up CUNARD Connections Encircling the Globe ash “r:lgthun Business College, 7 Eve N W. Ma cour New classes | ACCOUNTANCY H ambitious men and women, REGISTER NOW FOR | Day and Evening Classes ning PACE INSTITUT 715 @ BT. N.W.. Corner 8tb and G 8 RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. secret SCOTLAND™ Guides, etc. y, Greece, etc. ng, NewY ork R umnes (i ATLANTICCITY,N.J. Marshal and Others. Drafts and Foreign iDirect] Tont o Money Orders | IAnAnerion Patiielof Ditaciet ] AVE For Sailiogs and Full Information Apply CAPACTTY €00 1 st COMPANY'S OFFICE, Cane and Velour Upholstered Livins Room | 517 14th St. N.W. = Mahogany Rookease, Mahog- any Wardrobe. Leather [pholstered 'Ro Oak Ohina Closets, Huffets renston Tables and’ Chairs, Davenport Suite, Four-place Wicker H 26 Broadway, Ne YOLOUK NOON, Tires, ete. WESCHLER, As FRANK'S Automobiles. ADAM A Cruize de Luxe, Feb by Specially Charter. CUNARD S. S. “SC Turbine Oil-burner, 21 2 months, $600 and u shore excursions and ai )VING, ] & STORAGE *UNITED STATES* I reproof Warehouses TES ° pacKiNG PHONES 53838, 15° % MOVE RED BALL WAY. —! — e s et ST MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE STORAGE CO. E ALEVEbENNG ns Very best service at pri ou cannot equal eisewliers. Cash or paymen| RED BALL TRANSIT CO, Mational Movers- b and H sts. The Well Equipped R Makura '’ **Niagara” s apply Can. York ave.. Washingto dian ‘Australasian Line. Winch Hasti couver. UNITED® K iindelphia, Chicago, Dayton. Pitisburgh, nd Detrol; New York, Indianapo Cleveland. Columt Clacinnatt. o OLEAN, DEY BIORAGE 5Or FURNLTURE and planos. ‘Estimates cheerfully given. Oon- ‘wenlent location. WESCHLER'S, Pa. ave. Phone Main 1282, LINES e ‘v UNIO, (ce STORAbéE COMPANY By New American-Flag Relinnce June July Rexolute June Sailings Sday) iar steamcrs Maues Ciay, roll, Mount Clini Wuerttemberg, wil improved thir or Local Agents OLLAN Or Any Steamship Ticket Age MEDITERRANEAN Egypt, Holy Land, Constantinople, Greece. Italy. Spain, Ete. FRANK TOURIST CO., 489 Fifth Avenue, New York Or Our Local Agent USTRA HONOLULU. SUVA, NEW ZEALAND 1 Mail Steamers HAMBURG AMERICAN AMERICAN July 25, Aug. TO HAMBURG DIRECT ird class accommodations. UNITED AMERICAN LINES, INC. 39 Brosdway, New York D ANADE lork. er, rass P fied, Spring and M. §er. Fize Br i and Ma AMERICA LINE Whole llnk-.no“nh at Writing_Ix NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM Loolast loeation in Atlaatic C eries, ancous Orna Via Plymouth, Bonlogno-Sur-Mer 7~ Ideal famfly hotel in Chelsea Section. ments, Refrigerators : N. Amaterdam Tune "3 July 8 Aug. 12| " Capaoity Five Hu; AT HA TEN AM. Noordam . une 10 July 16 Aug. 19 | ‘Owaership Directi Lunchroom Furn ing. 1 part. of | Rotterdam “June 17 July 22 Aug. 26 | Booklet. W. . SHAW Metal. Opaltta Toj W "Chates. | Rondam % June 24 July 20 8apt, 2|~ — k o Steam Cake Griddle, Water | General Fassenger Office. 24 State St., N. Y. " AT TWELVE Noox Oc Local: Agent. S - & Fine Manogany Do o Tosk | AFRICA by UnlonCastio Line, | hogany and Aicndlrlnn & Son, Gen. Pi or Agts. nts. NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT Virginia Ave.. near beach. Cap. 600. baths; running water: $4 per day up weekly. H Au Sa. 0. D Private pecial te | A TRy CLARENDON rorer TABOR INN ruary 6 1 New YTHIA” v. 00 tons— Ideal location: large, p includes | |rooms. Bxcellent tabl th season ! expenses, || management. Spring rates.J. P. & A. L. Dunn. Hotel Boscobel e, || Kentucky ave. near veach: exceilenttable. Bt || Weekiy raten A_E Marion. " entucky Ave. d New Clarion hy Ave and Comfortable. Running water and private bath. Garage. Booklet. ol T LONGFPORT, N. HOTEL ABERDEEN " =t o ast. Directly on the ocean front. Ideal fam. ily hotel. ingle rooms, $20 week nnd : don- e oo, S5 ‘werk and np. Americ v Dathing beach &G0 BEACH HAVE) Open June 28. The best combination of gen- gine seasiiore features on the Atlantic Coast. atchless fishing, sailing. hathing, etc. I-m11_h Five ténnls G T e Engleside offers mode: i Sea And fresh Water brivate bathe” Ofchesten rage. Booklet. R. F. E Also t st Phil © apot_on LIA on. or to Building, 741 B C Manager, you think. fornia_for past 44 years ( Blureau records) i as follow 70—August, 71—September, 69. The average mean tem- Temperature 2t o i e e & only one day in June, two days in July, three in Special, low-rate, round trip fares are in effect, be- ginning May 15th—No more War Tax. The cost of this great trip may be much lower than Find out from any railroad ticket agent U. 8. Weather The air is usually d June, 66—]July, omfortable her are comfortable her~ o a great city in on_the average shine. Summer {s the August and three in September when the ther- mometer touches or exceeds 90 degrees. 50 higher temperatures t would be uncomfort- able in the East where humidity emphasizes heat. Southern California averages 309 days of sun- rainless season so you can plan on perfect weather for your fun. Ask any railroad ticket agent for further informa- tion, or mail coupon below. Like Europe, and so close! Go now while you may. CANADA WHER AURORA E Canada this S ! . ofa Fall way to Alaska. or [@CLELIELE S National SEEEHY Canadian BRADDOCR HEIGHTS, MD. CANADA ESKYIN FIAMING BEA Add the Delights of Canada to Your Summer Travel K year—Lucerne, more picturesque than Switzerland—Jasper Park, the n: ional playground —Valle; the most magnificent trip to be had in a the Rockies—Fraser River Canyon— Prince upert, the gate- “CONTINENTAL LIMITED” the easfest t peaks neouver. Rest- full {nform: ) Brosdway, New Yol Nali VIRGINIA BEA! “HOTEL BRADDOCK Braddock Helghts, Maryland Large rooms, private bath cious porches. Overlooking the ' Picturesquie ~Frederick and Middletown Valleys. NOW OPEN Special Cliicken Dinner Sundays and Holidays, 12 to 8 P Rates, etc., write M. J. Fotel Frederick. Fred- Braddock, Braddock For Booklet, Croghan, ~Proprietor. erick. Md., or Hotel Heights, M Ocean front, private The Waverley bathe Descriptive booklet on_request. T WARPEIUS FERRY, W. VA. " HILL TOP HOUSE e Fer et 1o T, &, LOVETT, Prop: ~ LOCKWOOD HOUSE Open for Beason. Mra. A. B: Daniel, Provriets LENOX, MASS. HOTEL ASPINWALL LENOX, MASS. High and_Cool in the Berkshires A HOTEL OF DISTINCTION Opens June 17. Elovation, 1.400 feet. 1, Tennin, Riding, Orchestra, ge. Desirable Cottages with hotel service! 1. A. TWOROGER, Manager Winter Resort: Prinoes Hotel, Bermuda, BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. LE, ndeiph A N. J. O HOTEL WHITFIELD. Fireproof, overlooking ocea cel Amusemmeits, Mg iy S HERAN! D. The TOME CAMP for BOYS. On outskirts of Tome School campus. Hei above the Susquehanna. . Senfor. a auju?l:: groups. 16 years and under to G years. Spe- clal caze for younger boys. Every land and water sport, including trips and cruises. Tutoring. Rate, $2.25 for July and August. B. A. Mcllhany, head counselor. Ad- dress I. T. BAGLEY, Port Deposit, Md. je13¢ On Blue Ridge Mountains, Braddock Hts., Md. Homelike surrounding: lenty of shade: home cookin; chicken din- ners Sundays and_Holidays. for season. Under New Management. Steamers 11, Aug. 8 the -popu- t Car- Bayern, | cabin and TOURS. Phone 113. Chas. H. Kaus, Manager. 2¢ Argonaut Tours Opens June 1 to October & 'Willis, Prop. STEWART E. BLASSINGHAM, President AW AR TN ar.s M '.{rc--b §iater Bullding Sterage) 402 Keage bldg. 11t and G S VARS WA GAL . Packing. o 3 7 %5 LONG-DISTANCE HA NIAGARA' FALLS“ant Tomonto tireedny [KITTATINNY Delaware Water G phose &, 4848 143448 U 8t. N.W. | tripa hegin June 220. Cost, $42.50. Western | spring rates. Leading hotel, Cup.. 500, - Aeser 1 tours in July. tvsbure’ also a la carte grill. Bkt. John Purdy Cope. - VIRGINIA. “NORTH HILL” CASTLEMANS FERRY, VA. 215-ucre colonlal farm seat nesr Bluemont on Shenandoah Valles, fountain and water eemery. shaded grounds, drives and cottages: fishiog, " boating, ewimming; new Datns l.mi e o ehildren, Invailds or tuberculars o Teas freah milk, frults, fowls: $15 tken: fresh meats, ‘week untll November: circular. and 318 Deg THRICE. CASTIMAY. Castlemans_Ferry, e ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTFLS ORKNEY BPRINGS. VA. . In the Allegheny Mountains—High—Cool— Delightful—Capacity. 500-—American _plan— Table the best—Mineral baths—Electric lights Al amusements—Fine orchestra. Special rate for June, $17.50 per week. $3.00 per das. HARPERS FERRY, W. VA. Shenaodoah Tn Opened for the Season. Mrs. M. L. THOMPSON. Proprietress. 2¢ TEACHERS ‘OUT OF LUCK. Those Who Seek Positions in Ha- waii Find No Vacancies. Correspondence of The Chicago Daily News.) HONOLULU, Hawali, May 13.—More than 3,000 public school teachers in all sections of the United States have yielded to the spell of the Pacific “‘south meas,” so called, and have applied re- cently for positions in the schools of Hawaii. They are, however, *out of luck.” Supt. MacCaughey announces that, instead of enlarging the teaching staff, he is planning to cut it down to thirty-two, as a result of a recent act of the legislature providing for salaries. AUSTRIA VOTES RELIEF. By Cable to The Star an . (Special Star and Chicago Daily News. Copsright, 1922 VIENNA., June 1.—The Austrian congress has passed a law to con- tinue child feeding after the Amer- ican relief stops toyad. The meas- ure does not carry an appropriation, but it is hoped that there will be no difficulty in finding funds. The city of Vienna will provide for conducting its relief work and will contribute foodstuffs enough to last many months, as there is still need in the provinces. - All-Year Club of Southern California : Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Dept. Sec. 752 Los Angeles, [ Name. All-Year C'*h of Southern California Dept. See. 7052 Chamber of Com. Bldg., ] Los Angeles, Californi Please send me full information about the summer vacation possibilities California, _cumune One trip in a thousand. I Information Coupon in Southern d Cal. ' Address. RUSSIANS MOURN US. RELIEF WORKER Pay Tribute to Harold F. Blandy, Typhus Victim, at Funeral. MACKEN and Chic Copyright, 19 MOSCOW, June 1.—Funeral services were held in this city for Harold F Blandy, aged thirty-two, a resident of New York city. He had been en- gaged in“relief work and died in Ufa May 17. The services were followed by a procession to the railway sta- tion, where the coffin was placed on a special cat to be carried to Riga on the way to the United States. Mr. Blandy was the first of the American relief workers in Rus die from typhus. His body. with Glory” as his pall, lay in state in the central hall of the Marosov Mansion. the former home of one of the Rus slan_multimillionaires, but now used as the headquarters of the American Relfef. The hall i so rich with elab- orate dark oak walls and Gothic win- dows that it might well have been fine cathedral. Communist soldier: dressed in khaki and red, were his military guard of honor. standing on either side of the coffin, with bayonet- ted rifles in hand. t Pensants Pay Tribute. Pine branches had been scattered over the floor by peasants and the Stars and Stripes were half hidden by a great blanket of forget-me-nots woven by young Russian women. a loving sign that Russia will not for- get this young American who died that Russia might live. His b = ful coffin_was a gift of the Mos soviet. Great wreaths from and Ru an fellow worke: up against the dark walls, while the foot of the coffin was placed an illiterate framed tribute from humble Ufa Russians telling of their affection and undying remembrance of the de- parted. Most Russian fuperals today are at almost tragically sthiple. The coffins are rough and are carried on ordni- nary workday trolley cars without flowers or palls. For the procession on Saturday the Soviet restored the anclent ceremony of such events. The body of the dead American was borne through the streets of Moscow on an open white hearse with white flowers waving on top of its pillared sides. Drawn by White Horses. Eight splendid. hosses—Moscow must have been searched to find them—each covered with a white net, drew the hearse almost under the shadow of the walls of the Kremiin, where czardom long flourished, with- in sight of ihe red square, the home of the revolution, through Mochovaia, Where the bditterest battle of the civil war in 1917 was fought, under g0 Duily News. | HUGE U. S. AIR STATION. War Department Plans “Biggest™ One on Oahu Island. | (Special Correspondence of The Star Chicago Daily News.) HONOLULU. Hawaii, May 13.—In accordance with the announced policy | of the War Department to make the aviation station on the Island of Oahu the largest in the United States, six standard steel airplane hangars are heing constructed by the quarter- master department of the Army at hofield Barracks, and contracfs and | have been let for the erection of four more hangars of similar type at Luke 1d | Fil ch hangar will be 110 by 200 feet and will house several planes. The erection of permanent hangars at hofield is part of a plan to have a combat unit stationed at that post. Army officers said. Eight pursuit and combat planes are stationed there now and additional planes are to be assigned to that station. Luke Field is one of the few com- i tions maintained by the Army cers there said. It is also nnounced that a move is on foot in Washington to establish a permanent repair and construction station on Ford Island, similar to the one now maintained at March Field, making the Hawaiian department independent of mainland air stations and able to hold its own in aviation without assist- if necessary. The 19th squadron. now stationed in California, has been ordered to this department and is expected within the next few weeks. ABRUZZI AIDS COLONY. Duke Devotes Entire Time to De- velopment of Somaliland. May 10.—The Duke of the is devoting all his time and energy to the development of the Italian colony of Somaliland, and members of the Italian roval family are taking keen interest in his efforts to make it prosperous. The duke has just returned from Somallland with the announcement that 750 acres of land have been pre- pared for cotton growing and that the first crop is expected this vear. Within five years the duke hopes to provide for irrigation and cultivation of 13,000 acres in the valley of the Uebi Scebeli, where the soll is very rich and capable of growing many other crops in addition to cotton. —_— the Krasnaya gate bullt by Peter the Great, and to the Windau station. The entire American colony fol- lowed on foot all the way. Russians fell in_ of their own accord and marched behind them. ~Crowds of shoppers, idlers, soldiers and beggars paused. hat in hand or saluting with the words, “He died for Russia” The gates of the railway station had been festooned with lilac, while the inside was decked with flowers and decorated with the American flag. “I cannot go home until my work is done.” Blandy cabled six days be- fore the end. His work is mnot all done yet, but he has gone home. T R leys, shoses; by motir,, e e tea S ) 5 All this is at its best in summer—and with your as its Lase, projects toward the south- AN “.sm‘;e;"fimg’]::t:ianw LOW Ratles Begflnpmg May 15 ] favorite summer sports, whatever they may be, Lhryt;wn T e o3P Satyr ac'S i That is true. Southern California is like Europe in 10 for good measure. “Near the aphical center of ser Nomini Va3 'm. Taester; scores of ways. Just as interesting and enchanting. I cannot, nor do I believe that you will be able to e i d o Arriving Wathingion, 0 am And yet it's reached by train, and at a fraction of the conceive a iner summer playground with an equally de- DUL v hat jaimon portant In Special Week End Trips cost. lightful summer climate. lintiea to (e ket bs ‘Cm«f:"fn the founder of Sikhism, Na was born less than a guarter of a century Lefore Columbus discovered America “Nanzk was succeeded by nine gurus or teachers. The fifth of these Arjan, compiled the Granth, and the tenth, Govind, added those portions which exalt he sword. The last of the gurus also inftiated the ceremony of baptizing Sikh youths with wate dripping from a two-edged swors after which they must wear their hi long and carry a dagger. Emancipated Their Women. “The standard English work on the Sikh ligion comprises six volumes and Sikhism is one of the newer and simpler religlons of India, at that' The Sikh teachings give their women greater freedom. break down rigid caste lines, forbid pllgrimages to Hindu holy places, and discourage the use of wines and tobacco. Sikhism embodies the concept of a univer: god rather than a tribal deity: it strikingly akin to Christian teac ings regarding family life, but it dif. fers from Christianity in holding fast {to the oriental belief in transmigra- | tion of souls and in a fatalism which iz accepted more literally than the western mind ever accepted predesti- nation. “The Sikh religion developed in that part of India which has been a cor- ridor for many migrations and a bai- tlefield for centuries. It has reacted upon the hidebound and age-long be- liefs that are more pecultarly of the east, and vet it has caused clashes with the British, notably during the Sikh wars, because it was able Tto meet sword with sword, where other Indian religions often employed sub- tler and more perplexing methods. notably the non-co-operation tactics of Gandhi's followers.” VATICAN POLITICS “FREE OF WORRIES” ‘World Now Checkerboard,” Says Tribuna as Eucharis- tic Congress Ends. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1922 ROME, June 1.—Gradually the thou- sands of visitors who attended the recent eucharistic congress here are leaving the Eternal city. “Vatican politics,” according to the Rome Tri- buna. “will henceforth be free from internal worries, and their checger- board will henceforth be the world” Yet the efforts of certain govern- ments to influence the actions of the congress in a political sense failed en- tirely. By staging the great religious procession of the sacrament between the Basilica of St. John in the Lateran and the Colsieum the Pope excluded all political significance from the event. The Pope wids not tempted either to leave the Vatican, as certain Italian political parties demanded, or to re- main within The so-called Roman Question remins just where it was. All possible chance of a political in- terpretation was removed by the fail- ure of the Pope to appear on the morning of the closing day on St Peter's balcony and bless the crowd, as thousands hoped. Regardiess of race or creed, the con- gress gave a thrilling impression of the catholicity of the entire world brought together in religious worship. Pilgrims from the United States. China, Norway and other nations on both sides of the Atlantic without dis- tinction as to wealth. rank or caste prayed together in 8t Peter's and hundreds of other Roman churches during the day and watched in the great basilica beside the exposed host at night, while the holy father sald, mass not as & pontiff, but as a nmma The {lluminated coupolas of the churches and of many house which_followed the example iestified that Rome was again the center of devent religious feeling. ;_____———u_