Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 6

The problem now is to regroup these Offices, divisions, bureaus and special services so that tfiere will be @ mini- mum of duplication of work and a system making for efficiency and economy. It has been estimated that a saving THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Mflfl_lhl‘ Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. .September 16, 1922 THEODORE W. NOYES...Editor ¥ho Evening Star Newspaper Company ‘ reaus, the elimination of duplications Businesy O e. 111 S, and Peoneyimania AY® |, 11d the consolidation of closely allied Chieago Office: First National Bank Building. lger\‘lces. Whether this figure is cor- European Ofce: 3 Kegent St.. Loodon. EOBISSE 1\ cannot be determined in advance. The Evening Star. with the Sunday l.';?:';‘fl:;(?ermh\ it is, however, that particular- | sfition. s delivered by carciers within UIE CFr Iy in. the line of scientific service the month: Sunday oniy. 20 cents per month. OF L government is now. in effect, compet- o e eyl eatriors at fhe | ing With itself at a heavy expense. end of each wonth. Secretary Hoover is quoted as hay- 1ing, in illustration of the complexity lof the departmental service, clted the Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. |case of the bears. Three different Duily and Sunday.. fall under as many different Twaily only e B anches of the oV ent. The story Stidaay ouk 20c | branches of the government. y of the three bears, as it were, has per- not fully impressed the people of 1l Other States. i’“” 1mo.. $5¢ | this country, but its real meaning is aiiy ind Sunday. Soc | ) enly. . i 0.1 mo. S0 appreciated in Washington, and the Iay oty —— — !present hope is that it will be perhaps {the means of bringing about a re- The New World Crisis. | organization through the President's ing the she caused by the | initative during the present adminis- - at Smyrna, where the Turk has | tration. tain | ——————— omes | The Cost of the Strike. of an Indiana coal wd to type and burned and with all his old bestial ferocity. te the d a realizition that haps but the prelude § tern The president this tragedy i3 pe I mining company told a meeting of of a far greater one. involving allj MK SR 8 hicago the Christian civilization. Mustapha Ko {o 0 yignt that the public must bear mal Pasha. the leader of the victorious Turkish nationalists, has ann the allied governments that th to get that broke if we meed 10} yse there is no one els MU gt trom, and we will g vield Consta > or fight all Tslam. | o5 (OO0 osts Ken s kave reached and oc- | Cug fed Kandoer the Sea of Mar-4 pe ruth. The public always mora, and prepacations are evident fed ol Gost of a strike in increased | an attempt to cross to Burope Sl oo jaer, This is in obedience to an and to seize the Turkish capital. economic law. A strike means extra | n Consiantinople the Turks arel oo o which is reckoned as part of | special sess holdly 1 ing at the victory e | he cost of production when produc- | and flaunting tion is renewed. e red cres The sultan Bas =y o0 course, when the “cost of bties will he watching their steps and emerged from his arative ob- Lo Uik s mentioned much depends | every step taken be the subject of { scurity unde PrOSFUSS | what that cost is. For instance, [hmost careful calculation. The party through the city attended by scream that makes a misstep at that time may koning strike costs it is usual to nt Moslems. | 3 ing multitude account lost wages on the The allies ¢ str . and lost profits on westwand dide of the operators. There is no prevent th !conceivable justice in passing those They have s over to the coal-consuming pub- | SCTARYERY o This Indinna ' producer was talk- | Turks have no navy, but bave sw about legitimate costs, the costs n which Kemal P all cr svolved in - production, DS oacross u strikge period expense Any the stri ld. however, in I . AN lost attempt to recruit severely d s sfiteer of Bis Benvs o phat s not a legitimate part of Cransyost e 1 have o depend | Gica ot which the public is just upon an uprising of the Turks in Bu- 1! S0 T Tt el men, Eope: !Gid the Indiana producer at Chicago, o oot ! I Russa- | oe tor be “although some may tunder n the - tha hes ne s dispat Angora treaty betwe rge all they can get.” It was this disposition on the part of some to of the Kemalists and the soviet government |, o0 B0 G0 T that makes Russian aid will be given for the re- | S SR I L Ul ageney to | gaining of conirol over the Dar-f qe.00 distribution and price s danelles. in exchange for which RUS- oG g great disturbance such as sia is to have full freedom of the Biack | 2R T 8T sea. Indication is given of Russian readiness to move to Kemal's aid in a g = call just issued to the hitherto exempt On Capitol Hill. ed citizens born in 1961 to join the The session’s end scems near. and there is probably a decp sense of ve lief felt in both heuses of Congre Senators and representatives standing for reclection are anxious about their colors immediately Another indication « the fighting a Turkish plan u summons is to sued in Germany to all Turkish na tionals living in that country to report | campaigns. They are ea to tak for military. duty at once. It is esti- personal charge and stay on the job 0,000 | Lntil election day. ! These are parlous times. abundant. Exact mated that there are at Turks with military exper many who served under German mili tary instructors or commanders dur- | The situation is a sort of now-you-see- ing the g titand-now-you-don't afatr. There is no n -d | One aay everything lovks dem | cratic. The campaign .| party are buoyant. Things appear to v. The next ing the the Ken governments are cons sibility of yielding t pos mand. They are now in con tien, | them as coming their w the crisis being I House is a certainty. The republican a holy war is proclaimed England | majority in the Senate will be greatly | must certainly be prepared for resist- reduced. if not wiped out. ance not only in Turkey but eisewhere | The next day everything looks re in the British dominions where Islam | publican. The House majority will be te strong. France, too. is concerned reduced. ves. But that will be wel- on the seore of the French possessions | come, and operate for the good of the In Africa. Italy is necessarily enrolled | party. The present majority is much in a def anti-Moslem aliianee. ' too large. But the new Congress will The presence of Russia in the case 'be republican in both branches, and adds to the compiexity. If the rehabititation of the “country con- P has support of the sov tinue on republican lines. ernment becomes a formidab As @ matter of fact, both parties are force. Soviet no compun sus about November. The repub- tions ver against an licans have not been able to redeem alliance with Is R-ligious seruples all their promises as to legislation, and are no longe: fv Morcow severals measures are going over to A as gz s that ps ted t session. In the end they may in July. 1914 is at hand Tie allied go over to the next Congress. * powers of Kurope are new brought The democrats are anxious because sharply to realize that through their lack of policies. They have been political maneuvers in dealing with nd entertaining in their *he Turkish problem they have in-!criticisms of republican policies. but vited a situation which menaces Chris- ' have presented none of their own tian civilization most gravely The debates of the session have been ———— ‘animated, if not always illuminatin Clemenceau says he knows what he @nd the adjournment to the stamp will f5 going to say when he comes to vably show the debaters in un- America. He will also arrange for | changed form. lectures sufficientiy numerous to en- | e ———————————— able him to correct any reportorial | Plans are on foot to enable specula- 5 that might suggest em-|tors in marks to reinvest them in inadvertenc barrassn man enterptises. The prudent specu- {lator will look into the assessment fea- ! tures before feeling confident chance to recoup. —————— It is now feared that several of the nt. —_———— Statisties as to the losses involved in a strike are startling. In addition to the money there is a loss of time | and a a of systematic methods i losses whose irbance that tent cannot be computed —_—————— The public able in hoping that the various industries concerned | ed purely for the amusement American speculators. ; e —— Tariff experts ave handling dye- is exct i complications with labor will not | stuffs with the solicitude of artists /| permit the “law’s delays™ referred to | who realize the importance of a color by Hamlet to add to the slowing dowr | scheme. ©f business occasioned by strikers. | Eminent voyagers are still being Departmental Reorganization, ' vent over from Europe to discover Announcement that the President | America- : ——— has taken up for definite consideration ! {he departmental reorganization pian| TNC Primaries, and After. HAEE wa' foimed ssuie e’ ago m‘d' Have the primarfes in warmly con- has awaited his attention signifies that ; tested states left stings that will affect probably in the next session of Con-| the result at the polls in November? gress this matter will be pressed for |- Some cf them were tart. That_in action. This, it will be remembered. | Washington was such a one. Mr. Poin- was one of the projects proposed by !dexter’s republican .opponents criti- fice. Tn the course of his senatorial | pressed him cldsely; and all they said service he came to appreciate, @s per-jof that character will be “nuts’, now haps only a legislator can, the' incon- (for the democratic nominee, who will sistent grouping of governmental | be able to repeat it on republican au- ageneies and subdivisions that has! thority. N prevailed for many years and has be-| The Michigan primary was.especial- come more complex in recent times. .|ly tart. Mr. Townsend had three op- ‘With the growth of the departments | ponents, and they made an issue of and bureaus there has been much il-|the Newberry case, which was, and logical association and undoubtedly | remains, of great local interest. What considerable duplication and overlap- | they said will be available and legiti- ping. From time to time new depart- | mate material for the democratic nom- ments have been created, and while|inee in the campaign now for election. at the outset this has tended toward | As he is an experienced politician, he simplifying the system, eventually | will know how to use it. ‘In his hands each department has in its expansion | will it capitalize at a smart figure? i Not so much hag been said about the contributed to the confusion by inde- ) pendent growth along special lines.]next Senate as about the next House. irevenue lines—a including ; profits {piaporate love ip is | information is rare. | nagers of that of a; ns of German marks were pub- | of ¢ the President upon his accession to of- | cised his senatorial record sharply and | The democratic ‘manager: have by no means left the Senate out of their calculations. ' Mr. Walsh of Massachusetts, recently appointed to mandge the Senate end of the demo- cratic éampaign, is a thorough poli- ticlan, as wituesa his presence in the of 20 per cent could be effected by ajSenate from an old republican stronge rearrangement of the government bu-,hold, and. we may all be sure, will do his best wherever, because of republic- an divisions or for any cause, chances look promising for picking up a sena- tor. The senatorial campaign will be among the most interesting waged. Both sides will be on the alert. The Democracy and Legislation. If the democrats control the next House, program? A question difficult of an- swer at this time. Still, it is asked. ing issues—not as conspicuously as the republicans because the responsi- bility on Capitol Hill is not theirs. But. siven the responsibility—at least in 80 far as the' House is concerned— what will they propose as party poll- cies eighteen months hence? Take the tariff. Will they prepare and pass a bill fashioned on strictly measure that will conform to the party’s old slogan? The dificulties in the way will be con- siderable. Take the merchant marine. If the so-called subsidy bill now held up is I'the cost of the recent coal strike “be- |enacted into law next winter. will the democrats ask for its repeal, for its modification? There a strong senti- ment in the country in favor of a That is a frank statement of an un-|large merchant fleet flying the Stars | and Stripes. If the next Congress is composed of a democratic House and a republican Senate there will be no likelihood of a for husiness on the eve of the next impaign, when both par- presidential some ¢ a penalty extending ov —may wander in the wilderness | ¢ funtil {t becomes footsors pa; —————————— Another divoree proceeding is under ¥ in New York. which creates sur- that a man should have had the time to conduct a prosperous b gaged in the composition letters. wi of | while | —_————e—————— | A new tenor is to be paid m Caruso received. This may that he is a better sin indi than not {cate Carusg tenors is g ng up. i —_——————— ! A« a man who knows his literary value Mr. Kipling may be disinclined even in his own defense, un [0 write, |1ess publishers will produce advance | royalties. i ——————————— u has been {Lrilliant and unsolicited advance cam- {paign of publicity his Am, {lecture tour. i ———————— s references to Hollywood. Clemence Calif. are prohibited in certain lines {of stage entertainment. Hollywood is 1 | no joke. | ———— Hohenzollern has disap- peared from the realms of political lagitation. but is holding his own in ! circles of fashionable gossip. i | Wilthelm 1 Uncle Sam is being critic {few Europeans on the theory that to | be out of debt is to be out of fashion. a ! ———————————— | She A. F. of L. indirectly inti ithat it will add a political campaign i fund to its pecuniary resources. England has a working censorship ! for playwrights. but not for poets. SHOOTING STARS. Y PHILA NDER JOHNSOX Qualifications. | (A Parody.) | 1f you can give an interview explicit: | It vou can utter fact as well as phr 1 aim at truth and it, {1f you e never | m | And boldly set it forth to public gaze: If you can shun the demagogic I By i which the mind is won; If you can wield a pen and not a-ham- mer. You may be fit for public life. my son. : 1®you can bravely utter what you're thinking. | And stand by what you said. and i never quil r {If you can say it over without shrink- | ing | When you have found it didn't make H a hit: | If you can stifle prejudice and passion, Attentive to the good that may be i done. {And not be changeful as a whim of i fashion. | You may be fit for public life, my i son. i ! L H Mental Effort. i “Do you ever lie awake nights com- | nosing your speeches?"” » | “No.” replied Senator Sorghum; ‘‘but R sdmetimes lie awake nights thinking ’ahnul_ the comments after they're de- | livered.” | | Jud Tunkins says the jazz phono- graph record has done a great work | in making the sound of a fawnmower less painful by gomparison. Musings of a Motor Cop. Hortense Magee, you always heed The frivolous publications; I wish your taste led you to read The traffic regulations. An Educational Advantage. “So you are going to send your boy Josh to college.” “For the first year, anyhow,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “A little hazing will do him good.” | “Some folks' idea of leadership.” satd | tncle Eben, “is to get in de way an’ j try to'stop de processiofi.” f——o——— In these sermens by radio, the static gives a fairly lifelike imitation of .the. coughing by the audience—|} Boston Herald. what will be their legislative ; Today they are divided on the lead- | 1. Hence it will organize | ness | v than | but only that the market for| accorded a ! tes | Ares, thoughtless jingo's ; BY “THE CLEVER Hoosier politician — and there are many of them in Indlana —told me the follow- ing story regarding Albert J. Beveridge and his faculty for making news, the kind that can be put across to a politiclan’s advantage during a campaigne It appears that Beveridge was sched- uled to speak one Sunday night in an Indiana town, his subject, “The Bible as Excellent Reading. The fact that the trains on the Pan-Handle route did | not stop at the town on Sunday neces- sitated his going by another route. He left his headquarters and nothing more was heard of him until Monday after- i noon, when he stormed Into hs office {and demanded to know who was re- sponsible for sending him on such a route, declaring that he had been obliged to stop at a small junction for an hour or more and proceed via the hand-car route to his destination. According to the man who gave me the story, a very bright young pol- itician, after listening to Albert storming for five or ten minutes quietly remarked that the incident | might be turned into political capital if the story were given out that Bev- eridge had been rescued by two sec- | tion hands and provided with a hand . adding also that it would make a hit with laboring classes if it could be described graphically how the candi- date for poltical honors took his turn at the pump handle arrangement that furnishes power for the hand car { —tnd the story was put acro | * % | HE other afternoon while riding H over to Georgetown, in the pub- bile, I happened to over- ar two members of the fair sex dis- which class of reading was eficial. One of them insisted * Three Musketeers,” written Douglas Fairbanks, was really a wonderful story; the other insisted | that “The Three Soldiers™” was a much phetter work. And fhere are still va- cant chairs in the librarles * % altimorean while Walking dewn Saratogu sireet i the oth happened to see what | looked to be a gizantic hussock near | by i | | i YOUHFUL “NEer of the street; nudging his | e asked what the big cushion The fond parent replied on, device that was used in the Yore. duys of memory, gone. wrever more.” pads | perhaps, those It was one of drivers of brewery: {Must Have Private Income to] : Teach Here if Married Northwestern University, in {ton. just outside Chicago, 00! term with the doors of at least | college closed to married instructors | junless they have incomes independ- | jent of the $35 or $40 4 week which the ?ll’\.\‘rr:*fl’. pays un !taking this step to meet a difficuit !situation Northwestern, in the op {fon of editors all over the countr ;lm“ taken what seems to be the easi- | {est way, with very little comprehen- ision, or apparent concern, as to what such action really means | This precedent is established by a funiver: which among the endow- | ed Institutions ranks sixth in enrun.l | ans- its | opens rprofessors. In . {ment, seventh In the size of its teach- ling staff and eighteenth in the ex- jtent of its endowment. It is one of ithe most important universities of the imiddle west. and because of its rank {and popularity its recent ruilng in editorfal opinion, significant iwell as unfortunate. | The dean of the College of Liberal which is the college affected. | gives as' his reason for the ruling Evanston is an aristocratic and “clevated” community, “where are a good 1ls upon in- tructors im a soclal w that be- | cause of the low salaries they receiy {they are not able to maintain a soctal | standing, and that often contribute to the This, the dean sa i uses the college to lose prestige. {Further, the men are harassed by the ifinancial burden of “family life in an pensive community, and their aching ability suffers. All of which, e Mobile Register says, contains | good deal of truth. Other writers do not dispute the truth of the matter, but they do contend i that Northwestern, \ as \nstructors’ | of | support far from solving difticulty, has merely sidestepped | almoest certainly to its own detri- | . by miting its staff of instructors |to uiimarried men. And is quite likely to have no small effect, as some writer H it, on another institution—marriage If. The Tarkersburg (W. Va.) News, | instance, suggests that ‘“the flat! vner Who bars the baby has now been | Jolned by higher learning s a discour- | atrimony. * * * It has long | ded that colleges for women ntional discouragers of matri- it looks serious, indeed. when ies oppose it openly for en- fare m {mony. unive ploye: As college enrollments continue | Erow almost out of hand “the tend has been,” the Columbus Dispatch n. {10 turn an increasing proportion of | 1""' work of teaching over to young in- structors, rather than to increase the | inumber of professorships. If it is row | accepted as the regular policy to"z sume that these instructors shall be un- !{married men, with salaries admittedly {only sufficient to support that status, { the sure result will be a deterioration in i the quality of men who can be persuaded | to_accept such positions. { { To the Rochester Times Union the | jplan savors strongly of policy which {will result in “setting up a_democracy {of clothes and housivg and food over a {democracy of inteiligence. The man | ;best qualified to teach, not the man {With the best bank account, should be {chosen as teacher.” 1If it is the “ex- pensive atmosphere” in which the uni- versity is located that is responsible tor ! {the dilemma that Northwestern finds jitself in, “the only other course that SUEEeSLs itself” to the Indianapolis Star is to move the college to a town where a_more simple life is tolerated and pos- to. 1cy tes, | “It must be remembered.” the Rock- iford (lll) Register-Gazette points fout, “that for a young man to fi him self for university work requires many years of preparation, and the average age at which a position is secured is between twenty-seven and lmn-ty. Another five years as instruc- tor would bring the teacher unduly close to middle age before he could secure his appointment as assistant | professor, and so become eligible for | marriage.” And if financial worry | and a hazardous family budget, with too great a gap between income and {outgo, “makes 'the young instructor unfit to teach,” how much ore fit | will he be. the¥San Francisco Call in- jauires, “when he is forced to teach, to work for a doctor's degree, and keep A young woman waiting and hopeful, ali at the e time?” And the Cali| , wonders if “highly educated wisdom iin Northwestern University can an-; swer that question satisfactorily to! the young professor.” Already “the | drawbacks to a career In the colleges are diverting many bright minds from the_profession,” the St. Joseph News- says, and “if celibacy is to be 2dded to these the task of securing {abl teachers will be made even more entirely of cslibates” would undoubt- entirely of celibrates” would undoubt- edly “distinguish the school,” the Rocky Mountain News doubts that it is “the sort of distinction that & col- ey should desire.” nis DItCul act of & grest uni- MAJOR” wagons used in order to keep the ke quarter and half barrels from being injured when they struck the pavement. * K o* % HIS is a story of one of those funny things that people say can- not happen, but they do happen just the same. The other night a well known writer, whose works have been read and shown to quite an extent, together with your humble scribe, visited a well known movie house on F street, and as there flashed into be- ing on the screen one of the writer's latest successes a lady in front loud- Iy remarked that she knew the author very well, and that she had given him practically all the brilliant ideas that had helped make him famous. She described at length how every w he communicated with her to get * spiration,” as she put it. Knowinz that the successful one is happl married and collaborates with no on I could not help but being much amused. and even in the dim light of the theater 1 could sece a red flash of anger sweep over his cheeks. A sec- | ond later, however. he caught the humor of the situation, and, placing his fingers on his lips, he motioned me to listen. Such is fame. ok %k HE next time that you are in the Senate gallery let your eyes wan- | atie | der along the front row, demg side, and you will see two desks piled high with books, pamphlets, papers, etc. They are the ammunition chests of Senator “Jim” Reed of Missouri and Senator P'at Harrison of Missi: sIppl. Let your gaze pass from there to the rear of the chamber on the same side and you will see similar condition in the space allotted to Sen ator 'om™ Heflin of Alabama, and woe betide any republican who makes | a misstatement, for these three well formed solons will spring upon "him vith the accuracy of a mountain lion > E k% HARLES CURTIS of Kansas, re- publican whip of the United tates Senate, is, in many ways, most patlent individual. In fact, thos Who frequent the Senate have often remarked upon the fact that he is al- ways in his seat, and no matter how dull or prosaic the proceedings may be. he always pays close aityntion to what is going on. He probably has been in his seat more hours the present Congress than any other member of that body, which. accord- g to all reports, will shortly adjourh EDITORIAL DIGEST versity” ought. indeed. in the hopeful view of the FElmira Star-Gazette, 10 prove to be the last straw in the fight for better pay for teachers” and lc to a reaction that will save other c leges from the same “shameful und cowardly solution to 2 long-standing problem.” American Crowd Courtesy. “Come on with the races, we're for you, Mr. Coolidge. We'll vote for sou. if thats what you want. Hut we want races.’ 'his was what spectators at the Minnesota state fair velled Vice President Coolidge when he attempt- ed to make a speech to 20000 fair | | visitors and was forced to quit in the niddle of it. Some attributed the owd's discourtesy to the heat. oth- to the usual privilege of 4 specta- who has paid his money at the Zate to get the sort of attractions that he wants. Much the same situation was pre- sented at the country fair Thursda night when the management was at tempting to finish the ladies’ auto- driving contest. It was somewhat protracted because there were many entries, and the crowd tired of ... With good-natured voice it made its preferences known and even the vaudevilie entertainers retired from the stage to give way to the fireworks program In both instances it was discourte- ous—to Mr. Coolidge and to the wom- an drivers, who were going through ditifeult t s of skill. But silence is one of the traits that an American crowd does possess. If it w one sort of attraction it has the vo and knows how to use it. It has used allots and newspaper columns in the same way.—Quincy Whig Journal. A Healthy Reaction. There seems to be healthy r tion against th recent volume criticism of the general character and conduct of the young people of the present da Men and women in the position and of the vears to speak with something of autharity the young peop! worse than their predeces generation or & half century ago. Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle of the Episcopal church said so Tul at the convention of that church Portland. Ore. And the bishop is eighty-five vears old. He ought to know something about it. Occasionally there is a voice which berates the short skirt and the al- lexed lack of modesty in our girl for the st part the latest idea seems to be that the girls. and the & boys. too, are no worse, “do not d fer gr from those of a half cen- tury ago.” as Bishop Tuttle put it— Port Huron Times-Herald. Have a Heart! If you see a dilapidated oid corner being torn down “on the avenue” or in the outskirts of the business dis- trict, it is the one best bet that it gasoline filling station. At pre: rate of construction they will soon he as ubiguitous as were once th ner saioon. 2 Isn’t it time to call halt? With all the due sympathy for the careless motorist who steps on the gas without looking at his gauge, un- til the car begins to gasp, or back fire and smoke, according to its habit. and he needs quick aid, there is also due some sympathy for other prop- erty owners and those other motor- ists who can think ahead for at least a distance of ten blocks. A gas station, however dressed up with parti-colored enamel and potted plants and attendants with red let- ters serawled across their overalls, is not a thing of beauty or a value-giv. ing neighbor for other premises. New conditions make new problems. The harmless institution of one year may become the pest of the next. Too much, even of good things, is in- jurious. It might have a beneficial effect upon many car drivers if they were compeiled to take forethought for a few hundred yards at least—New Or- leans Item. Professor who says “there is no limit to space” never worked on a newspaper.—Wall Street Journal. The meek may inherit the earth, but if they do, the income tax prob- ably will take it away from ’em.— Arkansas Democrat. The husband, of a famous woman probably knows what thinks about the scheme of things.— Akron Beacon-Journal. The small boy thinks the worst thing about sister'’s bobbed hair is she has to wash her neck.—El Paso Times. ‘The blind people of a westérn city are to be supplied with whistles so they can c: for help. Won’'t some- body give Miss Justice a nice, nickel- plated , too?—Schenectady Ge- during | but | an_appendix ! | i t % | | i i Ie===ne=—=0 Typing, Printing, Lithographing, Manifolding, Multigraphing Photostats. Associated Service Bureau 621 Colorado Building Service of the Better Sort Satisfaction Asured or Money Refunded Fditing, Drafting, 'ransinting, Embossing, Proofreading, Statinticnl Research, graving, Interpretation | PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- where_ op——ajole—<]o|—=|oljc——2] LOG INN Order sea food or_chicken dizners. W. T. EMORY, Manager. Assets More Than Surplus More Than Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES Josura w. Don't Lose Your Hair If your scalp is iritated, itck and burning and your hair dry and falling cut in combfuls try the fol- lowing treatment. dandruff and itching wich Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot sham- poo of Cuticura Soap. o i BE%Cuticura Soap shaves witbout mug. [——Tele——e[—— o[ It's Different Call Annspolis 1821-3, Blue Printing, Public Stenography, Reporting, Addrexsing, PHONE: MAIN 207 i Presentation 500 Fitth Avenue a Street. 100 It fore maturity. $8,000,000 $800,000 BERRY, CARR. President Secretary Day;i Auburn Try Cuficura I Come in ‘Touch spots of f127 Sold everse Z0c. Talcorn 28c. p2se. Ointment R. N. Harper President H. L. Offutt, Jr. Cashier W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Vice Presidents “At Your Service” D.J.KAUFMAN | SOFT And.STIFF COLLARS |- 15¢ TWENTY? WHY -PAS Vacations { for Next Year Enroll in the Standard plan of depositing $1.00, $2.00 or $5.00 weekly for a $40.00 $80,00 or $200.00 vacation fund (plus 3% ready to use forty weeks from now, and have your vacation money ready next year. L Vacation Club — Banking — Loans — Foreign Exchange — Time Deposits — Safety Deposit Boxes A. 8. GARDINER. Pres. 37 NST.N.W. With each car sold during this sale (810.00) worth of free servic m reconditioning these cars for this Hupmobile. 1921, Touring, $1.000 Buick, Big “67. s Tou Tulsa Touring. Buick Touring, 6 cy Auburn Road Auburn Sedan. Chalmers Coupe National S ter, red Auburn Roadster. . Auburn Touring. .. Auburn Touring. . 1026 Conn. Ave. P h:rslering. C Geo. Pltt Co., Inc. A cordia this at rates. ¥ White House. Daily, weekly and 7 ABSOLUTELY vings — Commercial FIREPROOF interest) Join the Standard’s Vacation | Savings Club Now Open 'l Closes Oct. 15 T your vacation fund be an introduction to STANDARD BAN | The entire personnel is devoted to making 5785 this a banking home for you. Bring your financing problems as well as deposit tesy and honest advice are extended with the firm confidence that every transaction will be of mutual benefit. Fifteenth and L Streets N.W. ‘Washington, D, C. welcome awaits you interesting new hotel —just four blocks north of the monthly KING SERVICE. s. Cour- HENRY C. McCENEY. Cashien The Standard National Bank — of Washington — 9th St.—New York Ave. Open Saturday Evenings 510 8:30 P. M. COAL DEALER Used Car Clearance Sale we will Ten We have spen give Auburn Touring Suburn Touring. .. Maxwell Touring. . Pierce .82 o | Marian-Hadley Sedan .8200 | Lexington Lark... 975 | these phenomenal buys and about demonstrations we offer. _ Terms can be arranged very satisfactorily. : . These cars must be sold to allow proper space for New Auburn Cars for fall delivery Thaden Motor Sales Co. 1406 G Street That's what saving amounts to — taking judi= cious care of what you have —and placing it where it’ll be available when it's wanted. Money is a very essential factor in everyday life—and the only way to be sure of having nfoney is to save it as you go along. System- atic savings—placed in a Savings Account where they won’t be the victim of an impulse to spend profit- lessly—but will be accum- ulating for that time when you can use ready money to advantage — is what counts. We pay interest at the rate of 3%—and give you maximum service, too. siderable J. EDW. CHAPMAN T ADVISE THE USE OF AND HAVE ON HAND FAIRMONT ALL LUMP COAL Suitable for Hot Water and Steam Meating $11.50PER TON PHONE N. 3603 Dollars oney Hudsons, Dodges. Fords see the Main 1636 Conserve Your Resources is what they say of Plitt’s Painting, erhanging and Up- 1325 14th St. 4224-5 ——|o|—=o|c—=]o]c——=18] District National Bank (o==—|o]lc—=]olc—=]alc——=lnlc——m[plc=—=