Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 4

TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922, g '~ 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ] SAY LETTER BOXES - - s WORLD FREE TRADE ™ ®Sovesrion sovo] o icn Ser Menws. i TH WIEE SURE My i'LLTAKE HER OuT T6 "N = L L been notified ofclally of the suc .= WiILL BE GLAD SHE 3 DINNER T MORRA . ; bepn notifled oMclally of the succeds | LET ME OFF To-nuGHT. | = NIGHT An' A GOOO i lell) H“dm‘!;::“ :"“‘“‘m” ;:-e‘gm:;n? (?—(;:mug‘: ,;:fi,‘,’"“"'é':,:; Save money by selecting vour i NOT MAM Y WOMEN T SHOW AN SuPPER uring ne Meeting | Meade. Brig. Gen Charies H. Murtin e i ! WOULD LET A FeLLa v AFTERWARDS, WE LL ’ et dns ZhdrbiComn asionas TRdoloh 1l SoECiAD RS SFF Tivo MIGHTS 1 G 14 A TAYI Too i Cltizens' Milicary Training Camp As- ¢ ! 3 & e ONME WEEK , BE-LIEVE vou BET. THEMN X Dr. Charles Stanley White, the |Soclation of the United States. They Bay Seal Coats, genuine Carriers Will Be Erxpected to ME I'LL SHow HER. suiP HER A CHEc| - | Americans SUDle’t British in | noted surgeon, has accepted the ap- " Ken McNally, 2301 C | 2 | s, ! pointment from Illustrious Potentate M "’1‘5‘;5‘(5:;:";;;‘- skunk, beaver and squirrel SRtRREORTE Tog Riey ! Leonard P. Steuari of Almas Temple |road; Bernard Q. Quinn, 1924 17th t caltary andicafie- 46 Cover Longer Routes BERRIES, TH iecti i i : $145 g : el Objeuting toTHIRONESION’. | o uia domes, Sathe f sewuten AR St inch and 42-inch and medical attention in con- |Flint treet, and Frapl, M- b o They Now Fear. f "/ vace ge Tiekieo at Vienna Parley. ith the big Shrine conven- |Ghase, o ooin aveaue, Chevy A Small Depo: Will Renerve Any Garment Until Wanted vashington next June. In announcing the appointment and | acceptance today, Potentate Steuart expressed much gratification that a | man of Dr. White's eminence in his profession would have charge of that | important branch of the work inci- U. S. Delegates Refuse to Take ! dental to the assembling of the Shrine {hoxts in the National Capital in 1923. ' SOME LOSS OF JOBS SEEN Contentment i Officials Not Ready to Predict in LATTER READY TO QUIT —the result of ideal conditions. J! Reduction in Force, Part in Plan for Conference | . txnerience 4t Sun' Francisco. T Have your heating plant clean- ! H ; ; explainy sclosea the importance | owever. as weli as the necessity of making to Abolish Tarif. !imple provision for the health of the »d and conditioned for winter and zet better recuits from your cosl. fi tion given all re- || Tetter carsiers fear that more work 2 —_— sitors w the city, and it was ¥ a e W, GUETSWe BETTER Pass L ey ' ot HAVE OIMMER AT HOME, UP TH THEATRE,WE'LL Work a physician and surgeon of the i \weBevERLeaRLy GO o T C1oVIES Down Leeh D nite's appointment now brings WE LL HAVE PLEMTY OF 3 Tit® STREET, CHANCE S of the interparlia- f7% executive will look TIME To GET Dowry ARE \NE CouLON'T i 7 faf o to seven. To TH THEATRE OM GET \NTo A GoC O SHOW “THOUGHT Py Prompt atte pairs, and new installations. E. J. FEBREY & CO. Steam and Hot Water Heating Is will be their portion as the order of the Post reauiring house- or slots 1 and dismiss Standi- ; Thomas E. er bo. mentary union c - holders to {in their f by Janu [ Jarrell will - i T - = - 4 _ Pacific Bldg., 624 F St. NW. || omciais of the city post office. while | Tt CECT CAR Ctt SATUR DAY HIGHT e o EilwoonsE, {1oa scuss the question of the 5 i ¥ Ofisths, convention, 5 5 Franklin 6953 jloack it alacuss the, aulatipn ot e} ATy WAY frer reading ; fter ‘the housing of the v effect of the order upon carrie i- | paper on inter- i burgh, past potentate ed that if the uni al in et e e | fter the matter of hos- mail boxes enable ational commerce, 2 G| il Lawrence Walker, re- y departed from his . corder of Almas, after the reception subject to advocate jand_entertainment rine re- i free : i corders, A treas- i urer of 3 will be the | | g nounced 5 i treasurer of executive commit- termed the C| % tee, with Illustrious Potentate Leon- vinstic trade 5 ard P as chairman ex officio er th hably will re given more rriers ther ac - ground the und too large, me carricos will find themselves out ¥ of jobs. Officials refused to admit the # 2 5 ! 5 % | possibility of this. however. e 7 . The landfall for ships making | ne Certain. \ and presented Hav harbor is Tetas de Manazua, \ \ = | jesolution for theTHEODORE E,BURTON | Lwo conical hills 732 feet high, south ain to postal of the capital will be enabled to short routes a mail IThen ecac 1 pol withdr WHO' LL | MAKE Teis CHIECK OLT, TO,Doc ? CASH? SAY. WHAT 'RE You, THMKIN ABOUT 7 KrMow WHAT TimE { the British delega THOUGHT - An- Americans to R | PERHAPS WE General First responsible for the “no | MGHT Go T He was strongly supported b; . declared today that s = e e he did not feel that the order ought o _l‘_GoT l'zt‘“(::'vr[:?t;-rg sentative Theodore £, Burton work for carriers, but 2 TV‘{O ?"r eoo 5 eeogo Reiican) aftegation, whol sald «d not been worked out ™~ 1 LTI L while his grouy 1 i ile his group w School d)ld' : RIGHT AFTER DINMER * in view of the impor The law requires that carriers work M A WRECK." ence, vet they w T tators if debate 1 ten hours. City post ee nothing to it but that under present regulations Post Office Department be at work during ih allowed Then M. Buisson of the gation, brought up the , declaring in the cour bre College begin in a few days. Let your parting gift ‘ nt senciion: ey —were passed by more than forty- to the young P¢°PyIe I“{u}‘"}lfl‘n’_"ifi"'{.‘fi(-filfl it .’?.‘.l | five students who secured most or beaboxf)ffluylers. Y s ety L T in ey’ far outs | all their training in this school. They will like that that the uni- numbered the sentatives of the | better than anything. h We Use—Standard Texts and Material. We Have—Full C. P. A. Faculty. i We Grant—B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees. We Are—Recognized by Leading Universities. would make the Rt e ‘L BOAT, ONCE TERROR QF SEAS, |FIVE CIVILIANS SLAIN thought will dispell this il TO BE SUNK IN IGNOMINY| AT WASS FOR COLLINS If through ins 0 i to save one hour a day. will Irish Rebels Fire Volley After Vol- low me that time for ey e Y| 12th and F Sts. 15th and G Sts. rl 1784 Columbia Road | PERPETUAL ve rendered as ley at Worshipers Leav- ;. 15 T . BT A | Special this week: s I now render in | By the Associated Press. to the bottom. nothing pompous in | .« e . PORTSMOUTH, Va. August 29.—|her exi€ from the naval drama. The | ing Church. . We Have—A Thorough Trammg m stapped his sack emphati- | peady fo hurial. fifts fathoms | ldea. it is said, of “shooting her up” liReadytox, iher Duril. Afenats has been abandoned. Her valves will decp, beneath the waves of the Atlan- | 105 Do BPARGORed, Hor Ca v & | BELFAST, August 2 ; tic, U-111. former German submarine!bozen's whistle piping all hands over |irrcgulars fired upon a congregation | cruiser. credited with having sent (olthe side will be her girge. of mourners yesterday as they were ! 2 church, 2 cover qang bottom at least ten good ships leuving & Westport {Mayo) her time, will leave the navy aving attended mas s ihysibbe st sard| SEND POPE FRAGMENT _ |Mitiif Wil ™ o Pays 6 Per Cent present, if net later.” Morec 4 here tomorrew in tow for:the open ceived today by the Athlon. { blocks ‘will have to be taken from territory of some other carrier, and |sea to find there a sepulchre spondent for the Belfast Telegraph- S ritory of some other carri a to find ther T OF MOUNT EVEREST Union. i on shares maturing in 43 a_ half dozen ' repetitions _of s The vessel has O et s st economy would leave him witho i ¢ dock S e correspo said th S e Athlone military headquarters was with- | or 83 months. It at ‘is. without a job. since her arrival| Expedition Members Forward Rock | ©/VOhe 000 Cledge regarding the shooting, but the unofficial message Pays 4 Per Cent mall portion of those at the vard ten ng been sal- states that five civilians were kill “Fresh Every Hour” Hard Candies Accounting and Business Administration Freshman Classes Open Sept. 5 Advanced Classes Open Sept. 26 For Full Information and Catalog Call or Write ! D. A. Dollarhide, Asst. Dean mail more would receive the there more ROME, August 29.—The members of | shipers from across the rive to the southern Assets More Than along the new routes thus create ago, after From Highest Point Reached would earlier delivery of their s : five e i in Lynn- orers. and several others wounde | 2 2 . mail at pre ® roads. She T The republicans fired at the wor- ||l on shares withdrawn be- HEdo Chelat river. the | fore maturity. An a year ago.|the Mount Everest expedition have |message said, and men, women and | ) St while being towed © |ehilaren flea in all directions as vo As f sent to Pope Pius a fragment of 1ocK | 1oy after volley was poured in the for ‘the carrier, xtra weight he drill grounds to|from the highest point reached. The c! The troops vigorousl has to carry, due to the addition to be used and sunk | fragment is mounted on an ebony {plied to the firing and a stiff ¢ $8,000,000 3 in bomb attack byl .14 “gecorated with silver, with an |Mment ensued after the arrival of his load of several more will turn the balance agal airplanes. It was.: - inforcements, but the republic s | Gneationmtic adeantage 4t Toreig Recosary, a fter|engraved inscription. o Were finally riven from the town. | Surplus More Than |f|| mail into a narrow and sharp-edged she had been res e Pope, himself an Alpinist, K et Shed from Lynn. |greatly appreciates the gift and has A | $800,000 School of A o e fented |sent to Brig Gen. Bruce, leader of the | The ordinary methods of hook and | 5 as! gton 00l O cco“ntancy This carrier asserted that of the e dona. (5o | expedition, the gold medal of *his |line do not appeal to the Arab fisher- | 130 receptacles along his own route. y A ERyle man, who likes to do things in the | thirty, at least, are defective either |make her sufficiently seaworthy for 3?":‘;‘;‘:“:‘ “‘_:g‘alfi’;:““{":{“g_"he‘n"fi: easiest possible manner. When he ! Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. 1736 G St. N\W. Open to Women Main 8250 in closing or in locking, and another |ner final trip to sea, and therefore she 2 e | Foes aftor fish he proceeds to ground- ([l JAMES — BERRY, President . thirty are habitually left unlocked e he fwas elected the expedition sent him | F2ES & BF 00 {7 Minick. sticky (Il JOSHUA W. CARR, Seeretar. d was docked. Before the dock could |congratulations addressed to ~The|Pait the wiver with & (el S N He declarcd thar he has v ) see g y ¢ declar it he has vet 1o Alpinist Pope.” a box that could not be pried open | be pumped dry she reverted to her s has been mixed. Any fish that makes WA, Gdivey Mo Ruile former tactics and sank again. This T e e atmeal off’ithis is quickly stuben f—————————— time it did not matter. Under the new constitution adopted |and floats to the surface. he fisher- | 2 | e Spot for her interment will be |y Burma the women of that country [man then mounts an imflated goat!/T H E H U M A N SIDE OF BA NKING No. 26 HUGE PRIMARY VOTE | somewhere twenty or thirty mileslare given equal rights with men. skin and goes out to coliect his bag. out of the Virginia Capes, W here the | s————————eeeeeeeeeeeer _——_——___—_—_-——_————' SE water is of sufficient depth to insure EN IN CALIFORNIA [rer’a decent riadance. “She will have about fifty fathoms 4 over her, which is 300 feet, and that. (Continued from First Page) |1 think,” a navy vard officer said yesterday. “is plenty to insure her peaceful and permanent extinction.” There will be no tossing shells into the hulk as a_means of sending her H. R. Wells of Miles City. I Republican—J. Alexander of Kilispell, C. N. Pr: of Great Falls, Attorney General Wellington D. Rankin of Missoula, Representative Carl Riddick of Lewistown. | SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARY. COLUMBIA, S. C. x ust 29.— | ANSELL' B]SHOP MBIA, S. C, August 29.— & TURNER With the largest number of voters Shifting‘ the Scenery ASHION now makes great changes | Off Went Their Heads in her style-settings for fall. Hundreds a Day Skirts have come down to earth. South Carolina has ever seen at the polls, with weather ideal and with 1221 F St. NW. | issues tightly drawn and forces in | HOES. too, —l‘l\-i‘ 2 battle array, South Carolina is today ,show most 1 voting In its first democratic pri- ! mary for governor and state and | . FOMP ElAN county officers. The race of @ple decxaed de' : % L. Blease, former governor, in ‘his q effort to reach the executive chair partures 1n for the third time, is the main con- test of the day. m o d e an d Sold Eurywhm The enrollment for the primary is motif. £26,581, and more than 200,000 votes are expected, of which about a third will be the woman's vote, according | to estimates made by party officials. Women are ging to the polis in large numbers. . . Against ‘former Gov. Blease are aligned five candidates and a second race is considered inevitable. The other candidates are T. G. McLeod, George K. Lancy, William Coleman, J. J. Cantey and John T. Duncan. The race next in interest is that for state superintendent of educa- tion. John E. Swearingen, the “blind superintendent.” is opposed for re- election by five aspirants, two of whom are women, Mrs. Bessie Rogers Drake of Bennettsvilie and Mrs. E. B. Wallace of Columbia. J. H. Hope { of Union, O. D. Seay of Columbia and ‘| Cecll H. Selgler of Aiken are the | other candidates. i There also is a heated contest for ! the office of attorney gemeral, with D. M. Winter and Harold Eubanks, two young lawyers of Columbia, of- posing Attorney General Sam Wolfe for re-election. Robert E. Cralg and Thomas B. Marshall, both of Columbia, and both former world war company commanders, are seeking the office of adjutant general. B. Harris, com { missioner of agriculture, is oppose: for re-election by George W. Wight- man_of Salud Burlington ’ HOTEL Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir. During the French Revolution hundreds of aristocatic heads a day fell by the guillo- tine’s knife. And all because the people * did not have the privilege of saving part of what they earned. . The harder they worked the more they - were taxed by a profligate monarch to sus- tain a dissolute court. And then came the breaking point. Think of the thousands today who enjoy the privileges for which the French people fought, and yet who do not take advantage of them. 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