Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 4

ik B ALL-DAY PROGRAM Italian Knight Attending Labor Convention in U. ' 'HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, s BAD WEATHER SIGN BAND CONCERT, rtment Spanish War Vet- erans’ Band will give a band concert to the officers and boys EGYPEIS PUZZLED D. ©.. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1992 Her Work Vital for | Mexico's Recognition | DEFENDS U.S. RIGHT IMUZZLE RADICALS, J at the National Traintng School o for B Bladensburg road northeast, 1:30 to.3:30. Albert : ¢ ; A Jones, leader; Clafborn 8. Close, 2 B < : second leader. g I> 0 ; J March.... "American Red Cro J | = - o n Rel 5 o L < : = verture 1 Celebration Ushered in With | Petworth Children, With Old- | | Qvertare ......... People Realize Liberty They We Can Protect Our Ownlneclares Verbal Assaults by Patriotic number.."'Gettysburg’ i i Parade Will End With er Folk, in Spectacular In- | | Maren " Amciican Sondicr: Now Have Is Not Home, Risley Tells Thez- 1 Aliens May Be Forbid- Selection..... Bright and Gay" . " £ . i d ram. Two-step. .. ...."Men of Ohio Genuine. ter Audience. den Fireworks. ependence Day Progl 2 BB prapden Sasaing) I by Law. Citizens of Takoma Park are cele- Threatening weather failed to stop arch..........“Men of Valor” (The firat of three articles on the qual-o mmigration laws of the United | Bs tie Asociuted Press brating Independence day with a the children of the Petworth section 'The Star Spangled Banner. A AR LT e L States, limiting the influx of foreign-{ WESTERVILLE, Ohio. July 4 — De- program starting with a parade this of the city from turning cut shortly and Chicago Datly " News, wio recentiy born persons to this country, are justi- clar{ms that “We may be compelled morning and concluding with hallmln: after 10 o'clock today to participate M 9 - other enditions . Calro, Kicxandria fled when it is considered that it is ::‘d «:‘Il;xd by drast legislation any, 1 ascensions and fireworks, The pro- in the parade which formally inaugu- and throughout the country.) the duty of the government to protect iens from verbally assault- gram is under the auspices of the rated the Independence day ceremo- BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. American ideals and safeguard its eiti- };';’::x:m_m:rrn:n;'.,nkm.,\ (,l'.,,t;,d,,.“... Takoma Park Citizens’ Association. nies, under the auspices of the Pet- Bpecial Correspondence of The Star and Chi- zens, for the republican momination for P ing a goncert by the Takoma worth Citizens' Association, which cago Dally News, 5 claration today of | [°F 'h€ Following & goncert by o hick Dally N This was the declaration today of | | nation for % 5 t of the CAIRO, Egypt, June 1.—Much has Theodore G. Risley, solicitor general, | United States senator, asserted in un Park Community Band, a parade was will consume the greater part o 4 i ‘about Egypts inde Department of Labor, in delivering an | address here today that the country staged. The procession formed at aay. oee: wrner:l anouc EeypL e ands; Indesendunce aiy adarcss.at S el S R T “Tulip and Maple avenues and marched There were floats of all kinds, on’ pendence, and numerous powers, in- Ship exercises, under auspices of the|americunization program. “Some o |hro?15:h m.." avenue to Willow ave- | which the little ones with thelr par- cluding the United States, have rec- L anituaenmtion of Whitki's Clubs ! e now are Gatony conain e n.: 2 Il Nenue ece ts had spent days of preparations. nd -t i Jacy < Post, W seriously consider B8 to Cieroll avinue @Ra TR Phtle expreas wagona. In many In- ognized Egypt as independent. Yet No. 2, Americay ‘Legion, in Keith's | necessity of requiring all discussion Wl e et 1o Piney | stances were turned’ into floating | Daglapeg Body Fails to Ful- [novedy in Egyot can define that in- Theater. in forum or press where gover i Jond. 6 Dahlfa. strees, idis= bowers of llowebl'a.d'l'hedptl'rl‘nde ngfi] dependence. Probably never before Protecting Our Home. mental questions are cousidered to chi xoud, Gt " Pubol preceded by a band, and the march: < % & 3 ax | b€ carriecd on in the English lane banding front of the na Pub- | was made from New Hampshire ave- & f||| Dunes Im osed b in history has such an anomalous na- The Lnl(gg tates government BT B R, 'Wfl_ ; '-;4.‘?,'. s HSSEnool. Jnvap: Fhe S nue and Rock Creek Church road to tion existed. e ST Sdose the kates of | érnment official. 'he contmued. hi eworks we 4 ;. 5 o ers al.” he econtinued ey B i i Grant Circle, where punmlc_mnsul Leaders of the nationalist party, = the head of a family has to protect hin | At times like these, coming out patarvals. A Wl e O et CAVALIER DOMINIC D’ALLESAN-{ were sung, under the direction of Law. who sway seven-eighths of the hum- DOLORES L. EHLERS, home. Mr. Risley stated. It i% essential |2 W&F period where all fundament OO rave, betnoan, marib DRO, Oscar J. Randall. At noon the na- ble population of the country, declare | A charming Mexican girl, who will | jub, [T EUIey Mated. LS «Bentil | principles of economics were for th AR et Sty Toreanized Takoma | Photographed at the American Fed- [ tional salute was fired from a field Ry the Asociated Press. bitterly that Great Britain never in- |hend the Mexican propuganda bureau | (A1 the small quota of immigrants ad- | (jme suspended. and where much <uf- O Y e depariment, over | erntion of Labor convemtion mt Cin- [piece by a gun crew from the seam CHICAGO. July 4.—The United|tends to grant Egypt real independ- | which will work to foxter good foel- fioroq by the immigration authoritics be | (CTILE W& nevitable. these agitators oo ine. Marsiand side of the cineail lant week. He ix o kight by |Eunners class at the Washington navy | g gieg Labor Board has outlawed |SR¢e, The impartial observer finds| A& hetiecn the Uhifed States and)welcomed whole-heartedly by the |jprie Mbom the becasion 1o furiner LIy Aftainob e marrie xrace of valiamt xervi: dered yard. i not the slightest reason to question = 5 American public, he said. ' eir dangerous doctrines by holding Sh s At e e e et e E e, Ball Game Comes Next. not the organizations of employes, [ the sincerity of Britain's offer, which, To e mmigrants who. pass the tests at |the Eovernment responsible for the compete for_honors a base Lall | inlquitous padroms system under| A short period for lunch and then | but itself,” B. M. Jewcll, head of the|however, includes four reservations Bilis Tstand are worthy of the friend- | 180f all the times. © et n "Shoemaker's field, Blair | which ftalinn laborers in America|yns Big ball game between the mar- |striking Shops Crafts Union, declared | that muat be settled by negotiations {ship and advice of their American | - _a situation calls for mnited road were held Iy peonnge.. D'Allesandro i rjed and single men of Petworth. |in a jett o E ing Its | mORths hence befere the quality of Peighbore,” (ha. speaker aaserted ot | flort. The work cannot be done by oad. et broke up the system and the King of [ rain or shine. The athletic events are | @ & letter to the board answering It8 | the independence can be judged. | |” is the solemn duty of every American | €5islation; it must be done by educa Fleld Meet at 3 P.M. \duleq | 1A1y made him a eavalier. He '*licheduled to follow the ball game, | Pronunciamento yesterday declaring |Egypt today is not independent as are citizen who loves his country and who “0__'7 L = ; c field meet is scheduled | privileged to visit the eourt of fue|but in the event of rain they will be | the union had no more standing be-|{Canada; Australia or New Zealand, cherishes the principles for which | want to see uninterrupted pros on Shoemaker’s field. | King at any time. In Amecrica he k' pelg Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. fore i i 3 though they are not recognized so by | George Washington fought to see to it | PeTItY. Labor must to 6 pm. d pienic SUPPET | president of the National ‘Hod Car-) The evening's patriotic exercises In reiterating the shopmen’s posi-|forcign power: that the foreign-born residents are as- :;lju: :! 4vx‘hl|.fl must be free to will be held in Shoemaker's Erove | pjers” Associntion and Building La-|at 6:45 o'clock at Grant Circle will be [tion that the present dispute, over Britixh Martinl Law Supreme. sisted in their struggle to understand | *"* insure labor empioyinent After supper patriotic exercises Will| porers® Union. addressed by Senator J. Thomas|Which the shopmen left their work| o . " k ¢ h the meaning of good citizenship. By so | GOvernment op fon indu; be held in the grove | Heflin of Alabama. The program will |1ast Saturday, was with the raiiroads, | [SE¥Dt has a king, selected by the doing we will be safeguarding our [ Wil nOU sceure it Russia i out 6:45 the picnickers will sing|———— e e v In- | Mr. Jewell declared the board had|British authorities to the satisfaction economic insti fabuT ¢ | standing warning. Governmental in- At 4 ¥ llnclude, Concert by the Petworth of the Egyptian people: & cabinet -conomic institutions and insuring the “America.” followed by the invocatio depengence Day “Band. ~The Star|falled in its mediation effort. of the Bityptlin people: a cabins! spread of patriotism. ence unduly will not sectre it be Rev witliam 1. L tue and the SOUTHERN RAILROADS {Spangled Banner” and “My Own| The board. he sai4, “has played s not receive such unani- : 4 Zovernment's tunction here is | : i . pang] n ; mous approval; district and local offi- Quota Law Necessity. 10 diacD ORen eh e 5 reading of the Declaration of Ind United States,” baritone solos, by B.{itself into the positicn of being an b o £ : i Gen. Rondon of Brazfl Enrol|- _ p open the door of opportunity pendence by Willinm €. Bec en- SHUWING MARKED GMNS Harlan Randall; introduction’ of jarm of organized finincial and em- | Z8 0 ‘"IH ““‘C’} durkcll?n \:,i The 3 per cent quota law wecentl ple industry. to avoid the ator Blair Lec will deliver an ad- President J. L. Carr of the Petworth | ploving interests whijh are engaged lf“l HY l“]lK mbln] o and a o . jenacted ‘was a necessity rough unemployment. This AvekeFolowine the ascension f{ In wo part of the countrs, proba- | Citigena Association and Timothy S.|in a nation-wide cambaign to reduce | hominal legixlutive body. selected ten | o hy National Geographic !:bout by the world war and iis will not he done by governmental or novelty balloons. there will be more lave raiiroads shown a greater | Tincher, genéral chairman of the | wages below the level of decent |YArs ago and siilj drawing salaries math, the solicitor general po {rather political operation. tor will it fireworks, & display of the floats, ‘ v 5 celebration committee; reading of {llving, to check the rising standard | tNOUEh prorogued by sultanic re- = tout. ' Officials foresaw a . aided by o0 much interference Which were features in the morning | IMProvenent as compared with same | p "y, O g " Where the Flag Is [of living for the Amprican workers |SCript under martial law elght years Society Here. exodus from war-torn countries of { with the Jaws of legitimate trade and parade. and finally the illumination | period last vear than down south.|pyll of Stars” by Mrs. G. T. Creech, |and to disintegrate ‘the protective :z%omlr‘nl'(‘\n:p":ft {‘l:'ldl‘ §es§lor;“:lnce. > hfslol!fl:‘fs.(rrw!vle;fl andddeubnari‘enn;.o and | industry.” e entire ficld for twe es. e % 5 = irty is drafting a| o cati Geogii . Society | #1850 of ‘criminals and moral wrec of the entire ficid for twenty minutes. | Barnings statements of the Atlantic|and singing, “Battle Hymn_of the|organization of the workers. Griitive sow L ahirly 1 gering 21 The Nadopsl Geggraphie Soptery | 50 OF SEEBAS, Aue anorel wioks ; Committees In Charge. Louisville and Nashville | Republic,” led by Charles E. Wire. Unions Ready to’ Negotiate. be com The truce has elected to honorary membership | plans of such undesirables to come to { WORTH OF A NAME. sast Line, € iv . ted b t v be delivered b: ¥ autumn. The committees in “’“l“’ d Southern have shown a remarka- {:: ‘.'v’v“lé“ilii‘,m‘lé'x'l of Wallace Me’- The unifons, Mr. Jawell ‘“;xd the :n the rloIV;:',masslsfxlllmtiom‘z and \-&qi Gen. Candido Mariano da Silva R:m.laanic; that the :imnngranun legis- celebration were composed UL E L o affic, Nobt vty al’ United Presbyterian Church, |board, are “ready and willing” to|lence probably will continue until|gon. famous explorer. often cal lation was propose: 4 heral pan [ Dlesravhal o traflle, [ BoV oriy ::: e dtecion” will " be pro- | meet the carriers and to do all in |then. Next will come the election and o famons explorer. often called the) "Tne following Confederate veterans. | Autographs Have Market Ups and Hooker, v halg. pnes operathic nchme, tacreanch. | hounced by Rev. John M. McNamara | their power to reach-an adjustmentappointment of a parhamen i »f Brazil. accompunied by Mrs. E. N. Emmar | g Li s R. C.| er revenues are also running fari,e st Gabriel's Roman 'Catholic | of the employes’ grievances. By out-|after all this, the discussion with n. Rondon won this popular [4nd Mrs. W. E. Hutton. president of owns Like Many Other Things. Lyddane, |ahead of last year. Atlantic Coast|&hureh. lawing the union, the’letter said, the | Britain of the terms of independence. | characterization for his peaceful of Columbia division | .p, Oting 5 mibsi i ok b Walter . [rey, Le Blo; Platt. Mrs. Alcena L Redman, Ben G. 1 selton, Albert Brown- Patr Hooker., mit dett, Wilmer G mond. Samuel C. G. . Van ing and Dr. ¢ otic parade—L ch: di | per ng record rate, months of 22 idends of 7 The Southern the rate of stock, and Line in the earaed ce 0w 1 sumpt at a first four full v onits sto = earni per cen m of preferred dividends at its is i Patriotic Exercises Tonight. The program of the day will be {closed with an elaborate display of | fireworks. In the event of rain the evening patriotic exercises will be held in_the Petworth Mathodist Epis- board has abandoned its effort fulfill the duties imposed upon by law.” Expressing “no_desire to promote any further misguided efforts of the board to hamper and prevent a fair adjustment of this dispute,” the letter to it In the meantime the supreme power in the country, over king. cabinet, large or petty officials, courts or the treaty Tights of féreign powers with past or vresent Egypt. is mart law, enforced by the British military au. thorities. A few days ago, when this penetration known renowned for its rubber, where he so | successfull the nati human helped him of the practically un Matto Grosso wilderness, now the confidence i nd | fair treatment ar that they telegraph wires won his ance string s b Gen. Louck M. Follin. Frank D Denton, A. L. cAllister, Jauk Locker. Joseph B Bailey, J. A. Kephart and D. Hawkins. Exxay Medal J Awarded. populacity of an au Al cool the passin, dist, and the ne these wiil send of saraph ; high prices of the worst fad- sper publication for a4 time Coliector. for the lttle magazine benefit of autograph e irman; b ] reworks will A 4 et | ras qeationed. in e Taltian o hirongh Jungie Browning, Chr seems assured this year. y opal Church and the firewor added that the unions would consider [ was questioned in the British consu- | through the jungle of their hitherto | The feature of the ceremonics wis ds upset autograpa son, Mrs W Two ather revorts of earnings for |be displayed the first following clear | {RETE (0L \inder no further obliga- | lar court, a British assistant adju- | forbidden lind {the presantation to James O, Bouton. |zether.” b Austin and May just issued by southern roadscvening. Refreshments will be served {(jon to the board. tant geneoral argued that Egypt cod-| Gen. Rondon is the ninth man elected | Weostirn Hish School student. of the |t mittee—Jam: Kathe Austi Albert wning ter Beck, Miss M Jow frroan, beis. Will i B et Burdett, H. Dreii iar B i aham. Mr: L. Galloway, Mrs H. B ent taking were and and Northern. Th Line's gross for Ma . compared with $£3. May of last year a4 onl than in May of 1920f Its ing income was $450.624, this in th s of Gulf, Mobile aboard Air net ope i Ly the Emanon Club, and a rest tent {for mothers, with doctors in attend- ance, will be in charge of the Pet- worth W. C. T. U CITY KEEPS CLEAN. Manufacturing Center, Dresden, “The board has attempted to estab- lish wages which for a large percent- age of the men concerned will not provide the minimum amount found by the government officials to be nec- eSsary to maintain a worker and his family in a condition of decent liv jing." Mr. Jewell's letter said. Board Action Tragie. tinued technically a part of Turkey's dominion, putting another cloud in the independence sky. The brilllant officer, Field Marshal Allenby, who won the néar east for the allies, is the British high commis- sioner. Even those Egyptians most suspicious of Downing street. do not doubt Lord Allenby's kindliness. fair- 10 honorary membership in the Geographic cight velt, who. upon his return from his | Boyr. Brazilian 't Rondon's work high praise of the Brazilian's ments. Gen Naticnal one of the other | Theodore Roos Society. being the late | explorations, in made this country known | by his | achieve- | Rondon’s name henceforih will be | U. 5. £ Jacol Post. to the winner of citizenship ay contest. Mr. 2’s composition was regard the best out of a large group of e submitted by local school child and others. The medal Watson B me jom its 1 awarde ¢ the ren was presented by Capt Miller. 4 rict commanler | { Rich men will | for them at compets . Field Henry and Christian Huff, Mrs. J. B. K. Lee, W. | as against a deficit of $67,057 in May 5 = = = o{ness or sympathy with Egypt's as-|perpetuated on Brazilian maps by the |, G = Pl e it etters were very ntiful amond; Mrs. Alfred Lindses, I B, |iast vear. - For five months of th Takes Time to Plant Flowers, | vl S0 the emploxes went on atrike pirstions. © His personal inluence |name Rondonia. given by his govern- | pfitne amanitinwlon _‘Tz:‘m“m e for years for u few dollars, L. Lewton. Mrs. Lew: i} saue 1ta: netsoneratinie dusdme RRel S 4 S ec board “attempted to bring the execu- | MOre han anything else obtained for | ment to an area 15 per cent larzer than | snicrica” by the audience i alier price Mace, Maj. Frank Moor- | X1.531.427, compared with ~$852.327 ) From Continenta on tives of the labor organizations into| EEYPt the offer ~of independence | the state of California. in Matto Grosso. | e Sy F. Hammond, ehaplain of o $30. $40 Frank Moorman. Walter ear. . | Berlin is shabby. True. but—come | JIYeS OF 08 Babor B apension | Which now is before her. ~Also it|the “Wild West" of Brazil. e Tar ot Fonen PosL. DronBUNEED e wiiich they Pack, Mrs. Walter Pack. Mrs. M. Par- » Mobile and Northern ;“P‘:'_‘.’d!m Dresden in the spring! No pov-|of work.” Confusion and disorderiy|Mmust be remembered that Lord Ai-| For (hirty-three vears Gen. Rondon iinvgeation. follow.nz which, M a’; A now stand at sons, Roy Quinn. D W. revenues for May of MI3T53. 1 . ) bbiness here, no dirt, no | fuspension would have resulted, Mr.|lenby is a military man and that a{has becn at work in this vast wi Jlois M. Beach, commander of that}(icm S$15to $20. but put « big colection Mrs. Mrs. | compared with $328,827 last year. and | erty. g 3 Jewell said, and the executives “re- | Seneral is trained to command. ness. As chief of a special commis- | f08 0 B L e 10 the Amer ng ‘muny of them the murkel impson, Mrs Smith, R hure. Mrs. net operating income of § com- pared with a deficit of S31,608. For | smoke. no din. i cleanest Dresden may not be the fused themselves e drawn from their posts of duty.” to permit ) How Martinl Law Operates. the jungle from C sion he built a telegraph line acros yaba, in the and g A poem Legion salute constitu to 1 e S detters aie ey ho'd v 5 i i o v it i C i A ial law i SRY] C W. Tinsley. J. W.| the five months Its net operating in-|town in the world. but it is certain | TG e board nas attempied an- “;‘:l;'”-*xsl:&w':_ F\fi,r:; ,‘iré’:,’ffl‘&?_‘fl“- to rithe Mad, Jut A Searsdo o e b e Weilington and A B. Wheedon. © - {come was S35.458, compares with althat no town 18 more clean. And yet | othar disorganizing process.” the let- | Siau) (hat a ‘countrs under marial | Vutstanding service, perhaps. is thal | sum Gohen. & mative of Poiand. pubic, and ihey are Tatriotic exercises—Jame: Wil- t of 338727 in the same perlod | the 'Saxon people grumble that thelter continued. “It is lending aid en-|iaw, especially administered by an-|Pelformed as commissioner of ndian | raaq by Miss Margaret McMichael liable to drop. mar: H. F. Taff, ;;“"’.""g o !'?"P‘,‘"Tn\(‘-n' B Caba m;l o To vty ¥ avgurated by selfish, short-sighted | laim independence. Some of the ac- {":'{'-I'CF“I,:‘:_""‘X al"‘mr ;,’r‘;'}""gs-*m‘v"";:;[ ed by the Kreper trio, composed of |ziou i a 'vJufl. ; recent Grabill, Wilmer G, Platt. Mrs. i respes [ e e oY .. & woman sald to me | iBancial interests against organized | {ions taken under martial law he Indlans won their {riendship, con. | Margaret Minnowich. Rafael Bucea |Whiter suic ihey & - Newton. Mrs. C. B. Smith. Mrs. Azr i ok at thatt a woman sald to me | jabor, and in view of the so-called | " Proyini rent profiteering by fixing | 57780 Lown civilization' and eph Kasper. and @ band. The | cve ut - the s Cory and Dr. D. J. Mat . Ath- DIVIDENDS, | one day, p & ; ATy 8Crap |open’ shop’ which s, in fact. 88 ¥OU ! paiimum rates of rent constituted what has been caile des were concluded with the|of the s s at one time was leti John W. Coffman. chairman: - (of paper at the I’“""“}‘l"_,f *'“Kd- know, an anti-union shop, the action | "BE W hleetings 1o discuss the re. | L1€ Ereatest government c singing of the national anthem by ‘190 for market, and he Maj. Frank Moorman. vice chiirman {How " disgustingly untidy: Had fof the bosrd would be comic If it [curn of Saad Zagniowl Pasha and hia | lion of aboriiines in the v {Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. the audience |diopped to §10. i will g0 up T A s Dudiew: Mak WAL i Tore the war, the snopkeeper in front | “SI% 205 VA" TETC (BN L oy | Tellow exiles or o organize commer- | “YAN1, tutter 0 Gen. Rondon R R e e e e D e Baker. I Wwalter Dudlex | Sent of whose premises it lay would have | yem b omd el O oy ey as ey | clal bovcotts. mitted through the Braziliun amba N o citisensnlp commities of |ain nore or lass before the publ Ham iy pll s i Néen coMpeilan to. pay A ne, - “Even [ Dorar s ETOUDS O e pInioyes Ay Forbid newspapers 1o print reports | o Dr. Gilberf Grosven pres A A bl e s Fulton. W. Preston Gibson i SRS een v o pay 2 be assembled for the purpose of per- |, FOTRI( NSV SPADETS 10 DIINL rePOLLS | sador, Dr. Gilberf Grosvenor. presi-|the District Federation of Won tén © grent many lett Iverson. H. B. Reed. Alva B. Wheedon | e Sept 30| @ Diece of straw on’ the pavements | forming the work which was being | Of DEULIONS of requests made 1o the ' qont of the National Geographic So- ! Clubs. aps. boen absorbed and Dr. Henry Swanson. Fireworks— j pras & Rabber (o, {was mever seen before. the Saxon|done by the organized railway em- papers asking for the remm‘ n‘f the ) Ciety. said. in part i : H y are ma . R. Normandy, chairman: W. T. beon July 1 duly “';“TS:)!*;:“\» ite ot il the g Fumbllie plo,veulhwlll not. inlan_\' e IePie. lexiles {n becy ey my :;:«u‘ ‘v{n..‘lxeg‘(:f;u COFF: T NCH WAY . hv,-u.lhm mons, Lioyd Gosor ¢ Pierce. | Binr ay., in s sent the permanent employes of the 5 3 o inform you that the National Geo- EE THE FRE 24 around $40. bu e D a0 Aeehus T e 1 of the Iocal folk, one seldom sees the [railways, but will be merely company jufigf::r"’l" o e o ien poblin | Braphic Society, through its board of .| though ctters are rave, 1 doubt if Foir Dedorations B Fisier o Cart, {least wuntidiness.” Dresden Is a big | organizations subservient io the will Poods or whase. petics i unfa, | (Tustees. Iaving in view sour splen | .o g 0 b cerves Aroma | P°.h0/ds o1 at that by Goll. chalrman: 0. W. her, Bol | manufacturing town. It is Incredl-|and purpose of the managements of | falschoods or whose polley is unfa- |did services to civilization through | Claimed Hot Milk Prese { T are cortain Lawrence Limpsoh and Fred ble! A garden city—ves. A city with{the railways. orable, a right which the Egyptian | 1y "Work with and in behalf of the | ik b hoid ries. [luminaton—Dr. D. maker. chairman: H. C. Heffncr L. Harries. Chester Hunn, F. L Spanisi River Pulp & Lilis, . S$1.7 panisti Kiver Mills pf.. q. S1 streets squares—yes. A city churches and fine and flowery, of old art i tree-bordered Lleafy palaces and galleries, with the Elbe cutting off TROOPS OF ANGORA. government has alwa. i penal code Deport individuals without trial if their presence is considered undesir- had under the nANimous| aborigine contributions »f Brazil, and your notable throuzh | has ! [ atory clected Eeography expeditions, an honorary | ur expl of the Beverage. From the Kaosas Clty Star. Is vour appetite for coffen a bit Hawthorn nitar in {caln 1 5 greatly + it mate on. Homer Skee | | £ ; o it Sz = ra erbert ithe old town from the new, and!_. 3 = iable in the country. | member of the soc the highest . jaded Then iry cafe au iait. The yhueh they ) e WHEAT POOL IS WIDENED. ' brigi green grass and trees and Light Equipment of Turkish Na-{ Prohibit certain individuals from | hacSy Orp Senfer iroma arisiug from the Cup of PIDINE | Chees temms ’ h, R. W gardens by the river's edge—yes. but jdiscussing public affairs and intern | "N “Ulire you of my own liot coffee i« credited with more thau o eni R. L. man; Martin verson, H. B. Reed. F. L. Goll and John Humphrey Finance—Dr. G man. District M. Simpson chair- ast Ta- Clinton. 1. South, PORTLAND, Ore. 30.000.000 and 33 wheat will as a result rowers’ Assoc July 1.—Between 00,000 bushels of controlled this season of North Dakota Wheat ation becoming affil PR a4 manufacturing town 3 is incredible! L Here, for instance. is a big build- ing surrounded by flower beds and tree and shrubs. It might almost be tionalist Soldiers L. 8. Moore, in Asia. All the time I was in Angora I was conscious of being [n the seat of a national war. The Greeks were still others within restricted areas of their homes. = Sequester not only the funds of the wafd. the managing committee of the natloralist party. but also the private high personal esteem and of my hope that to Knit the Americas tog even closer bond of fraternity and Fot coffee preserved the aroma. the jout of tellowship. such deeds yours may serve ther into an | Falf the charm of that beverage. and the Frenchman who first turned the trick ‘of adding hot milk to equaily ideal temperature and 1 blended the e aito: anes ntiveiy Miiton. o this nterest for and igraphs swil j price 1 it the public. continue they pass fuarket and Dryden Gold: beld koma. Dr. . N. Shoemaker, chairman: ! ated -with the Northwest Wheat ; 2 H : B 4 & s €. Nelson e owb st : 2 a a mansion—but there is the soft hum 1at! 3 funds of Its members and even pro- o e it e codamithi and Miaen, Selong (o' thig Frank E. Skinner. Mrs K. Nelson. | Growers' Association. whose head- | 8 mansion—but there 18 (L8 SO0 FUG | advancing, and new classes had been | pivi® fem trom drawing pay of any {fovors of ihe two beveragos into fone |class 1 s Not Lkeiy now that secre na lamond, Of ¥ Mrs, Mrs. R. F. -1 ffman koma. Chester Mrs. Frank M James Lovd, Mrs White, J Al W Der and Mary Bl B. +1do Sehmidt Distriet b br. John L dition & at Portland. An office will ained in Minneapolis, in ad- to one in Liverpool, in New York. quart be m; sibly All of t to insur the expectation of higher prices. otie wheat 850 and pos- : «tion will be =old in pool | orderly marketing and with : one realizes that it is a factory. vate house—one thinks it is. but it is really the entrance to the printing works of a famous firm. There is little smoke to be seen. always delightfully clear and fresh. Here, again, is the drive of & pri-| The air is | lcalled to the Turkish army—young i boys under eighteen and even men over forty-five. Through open letters scat- tered broadcast, through banners and | processions and speeches, men were jurged to enlist. Dally a recruiting {squad passed through the streets of kind. Remove persons from the jurisdic- tion of civil courts for trial in mili- tary courts for civil or political of- {fenses aid enforce penal sentences. Rights of Other Power: Gt tions I which may be detected by finely cor structed instrume: article in Electrical Mine Finders. under certain cond electrical current rhat ore bodies give off ts, i shown in an'! the May 13 issue of Eng o jcan coffee drinker usually pours his | allurements. The Frengh + milk and serve equal parts of t coffce. The Amer- cup one-third gull ‘of hot miik and fills it witl the hot coffee. As a mat- ter of fine flavor cafe au lait has ad- found jot Wiection the un'e persed.” market an and they mportant Gocd Reescn Why. blood, L. M Simpson ] reSh. | Angora with fife and drum to gather| Martial law supersedes, though out | neerin.g and Mining Journal-Press ter of o e ! From e Show. London Blachley, Will Haves, W = But do not be misled. They are work- i, o recruits. “And dally peasant et cortiby T e e o i White “tne" currents” thus generated | vantages over the uwual serving of | Pl [ ve didna’ go away for Mrs. Willium_ St PINE SCORES A RECORD. ins vers {eruits clad In simple work dress, as if lations by which foreigncre had cer-|are not powerful, rarels if ever ex- (OUNT 0 400 PO DR (e ! the weck-end. Mae? Mrs. AVillk W ORLEA Tuly 4—The | {they had just left thelr labor in the|tain righis in Egypt. including extra- | ceeding ot Vol And, OFEOMTUR W00 | gaine sime, ‘as it renders superfluc Mac—No. Sandy. The Mactr, Lillic, H. B. Reed. M RN AN L S VE HERE. fields, came into Angora for their. train- | territoriality. through treaties be- | 1ess: Vet the principle may o ) v h T wrote an’ invited me to their i W, Hochbaumn, Leroy Quiiern. ping incustey [ Hiade s NO POVERTY T in. They brought nothing with them |tween their governments and Egypt. : be,Of €reat importance in solution of the usual provision of 0" T'd like to have zone. bhut E. dester. Frederick Pearce and Sta mith. District orth Mayor Jumes L. Wiln Mrs. Daniel Miller. gteatest monthly gains in production. orders and shipments during May in the history of the Southern Pine As- sociation. Production in May was Nor Is There Wealth In the King- dom of Tonga. save perhaps a small parcel or an old ! flint-lock that previous threats and ap- ipeals from the government had failed {to draw out of its place of concealment, Whether these rights will be restored is involved in one of the reservations which Great Britain has made Egypl's independence. Britain {into the ground” and especially { to to! there. Dro- i seems that it may be possible to de- how i mineral - iwealth | t if there From see” experiments made There is true art in making coffee but the rules are so simple the ignored by the majority of For instance. the absolute cleanliness man;: only er ce der normal, while i wton. Homer niy I per centiupder ndvmgl, Sometimes I met in the streets coun- | poses to protect the rights of foreign- | tect large bodies of certain ores such o o ean! wer and Mrs D idad nory the Detrolt : | try women with last gifts of food and |crs. France and Italy have already ias those of pyrite. copper sulphide, jof Ihe coffec bet ie ont thing that orthwes e etivelr. | During the | frer " flce | . There is no poverty in Tonga. theclothing for the menfolk before they |indicated their objection. The United galena. and many others. The prin- | el B€p iRCIIET, (55 round chdirman spectively I e DTSt five lirle kingdom of 100 isles in the Pa-|marched away to the front. The un- [States is one .of the eleven other|Ciple Will not work with the ordinary | Eaer. TR Sromatic obis whieh cons i P, King 1 strler s No E R. Nowrjandy. chairma rivener. Roy I'ierce. -James W. 0. Little. 0. C. Heff- z. M : R. Hardesty, Diet Dr. H. W. READING, July | —For first time ' peither poverty nor riches, Tonga | only recognized necessaries—the latter {make. Its censorship of the press is|the corner drug store 264 =% 2 o ¢ € ®OLT since 1917, farmers in Berks and |Snould be Utopia to be sacrificed in preference to the |not rigid but is potent. If an editor:cents. which is at the og|atar oer, the Kofles fan e E i e Enetlie Siateh nearby cotunties have no difficulty ini Adults are subject to a poll tax, and | former. doubts the advisability of an article |about $10.000 per ton. How much of 18 TS, WECTCe The water will ption—H. B. Hendrick getfing all the help they need for|in return the government grants an: Lack of motor transportation made [he gonsults the press bureau and | this does: the producer at the tale; (o8 16 Fe, UOTITE Bomnt Without ace- chairman; Walter C. Irey. chairmans :Maj S. Fletcher. F. . Donker, Harry larg. R C. Mr. White. Prof. Wil T Mrs. Oito Veerhoff, Mrs. James L. meth, Mrs. J < Hendrick Dyre. Maj. J. B. K. Lee. Rev. La Rue, Rev. C. M. Young. Re Clark, Rev. B. F. Bryan. Rev. Longacre, J. Bond Smith. R Robert Dickens, Mis. Pres rmain. Harry, ddahe. o) King, moaths of 1922 production exceeded | that for the same period of 1921 by | 221" per cent. the heaviast since 19 May's production was FARM LABOR PLENTFUL. Aheir JargeXerops. the wir' the women were compelled ‘to “do their-.bit" in the fields, but thi= scason fewer wives and daugh- ters are found at this work. Fol- lowing t war the depression sent many back to the farms from the cities, and it is from these ‘that, farm help is largely recruited this year. STEEL TO NEW ZEALAND. New Zealand mports of iron and During and after cific Ocein—but there is no wealth. The tribal or communal system, which has prevailed from time im-; memorial. 1s altogether opposed to iany member of the tribe accumulat- ing property. To those whose ideals of economic life are realized in short i hours of labor, abundance of food and area of eight and a quirter acres for kingdom is sound. and Tonga is said !to he the onlv country in the world wihout a national debt. There is alwava one ‘cloud on the horizon—annexation. The appearance of a gray gunboat in Tongan waters is a sign for coniacture and the ! hushed question, “Will the flag go {up?" The Tongan believes that by { proving his ability to conduct his own | affairs he will be left in peace and in- i dependent status. Money in the bank iis conclusive to him that all is well. plantation purposes. Financially, the; complaining Turkish soldier made small demand _on his commissary depart- ment. He received the minimum in uniform and equipment from the gov- ernment’s scant stock. He had no “reg- ulation pack.” His knapsack accom- modated merely bullets and bread, the provisioning at the front even more difficult, and barracks and hospitals could only be improvised. But in An- gora both existed and sthe buildings were commodious. The Red Crescent | was working valiantly everywhere, but {it also was short on personnel and {equipment, which it could bring through the Greek blockade on the Black sea, lonly by special intervention of the | great powers. GIRLS OF 1868. countrles having such treaties. Only the Iaws of nature are superio: to martial law. There are many re-| strictions_which it could make but | refrains from making. but there is no authority, in Egypt which cen over- rule any'of the regulations it does usually does not publish some of the newspapers it has brought an attitude of servility, which the press bureau does not demand or desire. Certainly none of the resident correspondents—all of those repre- senting American newspapers or news agencics being Englishmen—would send this article, though the press censor would not’ forbid it. WORD AT A TOUCH. Among [rs type 1 component is quartz and the of metal by wi mine receive? of number of the Engineering and Min- | € inz Journal-Press, he sells the fine: grade of his product for about $25 1 per ton. jeven the finest kind of ground tale?! | Consumers demand that [scented medicated with suitable drugs and | chemicals, orm. elation to the actual aw material. A the chief | mount | ght is relatively low. of gold veins. where coffce are rel Do not boil coffee. ased by fine grinding. The bld adage, t tae enclose a stamped envelope TorEo; AR e e High Cost of Talcum Powder. of talcum powder at m-11 can According to a report conditions | market in a recent But who wants a_ ton of | it shall be! with expensive perfumes, and' boxed in_attractive So the final cost bears little ! value of the A high degree of fine- s is one of the principal require- | “Coffee {cup. put in boiled is coffes spoiled, should have a place on the wall of every kitche Allow one rounded. heaping tablespocn of coffee 1o the clean pot. pour boiling man’s recipe for cof Now add an al part of hot milk and you hav cafe au lait —to orer from most desirable fab. rics, at notably Moderate Prices. CDEVITT Moking Slip Covers| SPECIAL DEPOSITS , 4 de | Dr. Charles 0. Towns: Blond | steel in February, 1922, amounted to | ! ments which 3 er (O ona T S L 1 . 1922, i 5w the producer must meet. 2 39c yd. Burdett. Heber L. Thornton, Dr. F 566 long tons. the two leadin H | From the Kansas City Star. £ = i etc., as low as...... . g e g The finest wire screen that it is pos S R Wiodow Bhades. 560, e Hei: M. €lyde Shade and Harry G ' ald—Col. A. L. Miller. man: Dr. A Little and Dr. ZFrank E. Reppert and R SPECIAL HOLIDAY Tkm S. Special tra are being run to Chesapeake Beach today to accou- modate large holiday erowds. After- noon tranis will leave the District Hne at 1. 2 3. 4:40. 6 and 8 o'clock Additional trains will be operated, ‘f ecessary to avoid any crowding. Be- tween 10,000 and 15.000 excursionists “are expected at the Beach during (he | | items for the month being galvanized | iplates and sheets (1.758 tons) and | tubes, pipes and fittings (1.210 tons). IMPORTS SATISFACTORY. Baltimore's import week ending last | Mining in the far north is attend- iSaturday was a.' satisfactory _one.i.dq with hardships not suffered in le<s iSugar brought in amounted to 76.273' pigorous nortions of the earth. hags, wiile banana imparts totaled|the average mnn Alaska seems far 93.069 bunches. Other commodities in enough north for any one, but Nor- the list included 30,682 bags of POt-|wav's largest iron mines are at Iati- i ash. 252,000 barre!s of crude oil. 118101 ygqe 70 degrees. or almost am close bales of wood pulp. 1.200,000 gallons |t the po'e as Point Barrow, Alaska's of molasses and 2.304 cases of rubber. ! most northerly point. According to he Engineering and Mining Journal: day. About 6.060 will o by train.{ TENTS FOR HOLY LAND. Press, these are probably farther day. Avout 6000 will go - morth than any othe- mines of their /3,000 by steamer from Baltimor -. and : 3 ¥ind in the world. The Sydvaranger thousands by motor and no awn | ln{:’,:;:“f:.! :"1.2..‘:"%::11’!‘:‘: &“fi;‘,} Comnnny.hwmeh owns them. has 59- SShicles. has been on exhibition at the offices | cently been reorgenized and is now of the American Pa!el(inebCumnzny t":,':;::"‘r‘! ‘f" ‘:"l:""‘&' operations after S {in New York city. and is being con- o . BOURSE PRICES WEAKER. |,7 qoted for exhibition purposes at| The ore runs 36 ver cent iron and is S PARIS, July §—Prices were weuk- | Arverne and Long Branch. This tent | magnetic. . Concentration i e er on_the bourse today.- Ten peridwelling is a five-room bungalow un- | S&ry hecadsa.of the low grade of the ‘cent rentes, 57 francs 50 centimes. | der canvas. which' can, for sleeping |ore. In 1913. 450.000 tén of 65 ner “Exchange on London, 53 franca 59| purposes, be converted into an eight- centimes. Five per cent loan, 75!room bungalow. It can be erected by “francs 60 centimes. The dollar was] two men in a day and half. and. the Quoted at 12 francs 6 centimes. American Palestine Company is plan- cent contentrate' was produced. Tm- nrovements have been.made in the ning to build 3000 of ‘them In the Holy Lan. ore the end of the LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL. July 4—Cotton—svot | plant. and ‘an outpu* of 650.000 tans lis now expected. The ore available !zlr' moderaté demand: prices firm; ¥ood middling, 14.24: fully middling, 13.9 by open cut is estimated at 100, middling, 13.79: low middling, 13.3: 000.000 tons. LONDON BAR SILVER. LONDON, July A—Bar_silver, 36% Bicount rates;. Shore, 2. per cont: ood ordinary, 12.49; .ordinary, 11.99. ity i o peL Sent es, 10,000 bales. ‘including- 5,200 SREeni Rt ALt b (8 paw cang American. Receipts, 3,000 bales, in-| with 18,515 tons the previous six cluding 2200 American, Jx:uuu-\:6 months. " Weol imports, ~however, osed quiet: - Fu] z = u | fotl- off: 6, lons ing imported 12.96; Octoner, 1294 SeeT] it ine inst WaIE of theyems oo :&-Rir o 12.88; March, - 12.36; May, { pared with” 6,587 tous in the frst ¥ MINES IN ARCTIC CIRCLE. Operations .to .Be _Hesumed .In! Northern Norway. There is a new thing in typewriters in the field; it writes at one touch worde as well ae letters. It could scarcely be expected to write all words at a single touch, but the intentor has selected the twenty- two words that he fcund to be in most common use, either alone or as syllables of ordinary words. These are: “As, 000, at, all, are, be, by, but, for, he, it, in, If. not, of. om, to, the, we, wa® you,” which, according to the inventor, constitute approxi- mately 31.8 per cent of the words in common use, the sentence he selects an example being: “Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party,” in which nine of the sixteen words may be written on_his typewriter each with a single touch® g The inventor uses a standard keyboard with extra keys for these words arranged on three sides of it. A young woman who is an expert on the typewriter makes the follow- ing comment on the new machine: “No one who i accustomed to op- erating a standard make of type- writer is, going to stop, spelling out the little words, even ¥ using this new one, for it Would take more time to think of the word key than it does ||| to spell the word out. But persons beginning to learn to typewrite will save time and trouble by using the new one.” {sible to make is not satisfactory and the product must be screened through Swiss silk or similar materiai. What a Writer of That Period| Said of Them. From the Detroit News. “The girl of the period is a crea- ture who dyes her hair and paints her face as the first articles of her per- sonal religion; whose sole idea of life is plenty of fun and luxury, and whose dress is the object of such thought and Intellect as she pos- | sesses,” wrote Mre. Lynn Linton in Ithe Saturéay ceview of March 14, 1868. “Her main endeavor is to out- live her ‘nelghbors In the extrava- gance of fashion. “Lo indeed. is the last thing she thinks of and the least of the dan- gers besetting her. Love in a cottage, that seductive dream which used to vex the heart and disturb the calcu. Iations of prudent mothers, is now a myth of past ages. The legal barter of herself for so much money, repre- senting so much dash, 2o much lux- d pleasure—that is her idea of the only idea worth en- 1003 9th St. N.W. F. Dowsett. — — PERPETUAL BUILDING - ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 " or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than 2 $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. ' SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Less than Ic a day. Citizens Savings Bank k « | I | J ngly by the wonderful popularity of EBONITE. h is the master lubricant for gears, and is re- warded by the stamp of ap. proval from autémobile engi- neers and. discriminating mo- torists. cures Malaria, Colds stipation, Biliousness an ! Headaches. A Fine Ton't No Cne [Need Bu Cuticura Before Ilc Tries Free Samples b=r i Seareias, oy E, Maitan: Mo Try it in your car. No lubricant is like it. EBONITE (I’s Shredded Oil) For Transmissions and Differentials From Life. Alysse—I 'told him he musn’t see me any more. y Edythe—What did he do then? “Switched off the lights. T —_— POLISH COTTON' IMPORTS. Lodz textile mills during the sec- ond six months of 1921 imported 21,- 530 metric tons of cotton, compared ; I | I il The Customer (in drug store)—You seem to havd everything in this place bygswhat a man really needs. k- d about how. muchs of rould you ke, sir?. i - i I rai “This paper says it'll rain today. ell, why don't you buy seme Cissie—Isn't there something I &an put, on to keep mosquitos from Nfl\.' me' b « 3 Dickie—Yes, dearie, clothes, * S Tl Ve S tment, Talcom. Se. Outicura. 3