Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 6

rg P oot eilianadeng WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. .September 18, 1022 e e THEODORE W. NOYES...Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company | Sustaess Office, 11th St. and Penneylvania Ave. Jew York Office: 150 Nassan St. i Rie tional Bank Bul Barovsen Ofice: 5 Regont L, Londos. Eog month: Sunday only, 20 cents per month. ders may be sent by mail or telel 8000, Collection is made by carr The Bven! edition, is del! 80 cent end of each moath. Rate by Mall—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1y! Tally only. Sunday only onl Daily and Sunda, Iy Sunday only Daily on! Star, with the B ellvered by carriers W e ente por | establishing Turkish power in Europe O |even though the Aslatic area may be rs at the [ separated by a zone of neutrality. The All Other States. y..1yr, §1 15T, § hot 0.00; 1 m junday morning ithin the city . $8.40; 1 mo., 70¢ $6.00; 1 mo., gs: Our Doubled-Up Schools. Washington's public schools open to- day with a record attendance, and with the prospect of an increase in the next tew weeks carrying the enrollment to €7.000 pupils, known In the Owing to the priations for new buildings the highest point ever history of the District. failure to secure appro- early enough these pupils will be crowded into inadequate quarters. schools will ovel The high p. with double shifts starting at 3 o'clock in the morning and ending at 4. Tn some of the grade schools put In great basis of also pu the overlapping system will be followed. Thus is Washington | measure on a haif-day education. The strain upon the teaching force involved in this doubling of time is serious. but in the present avoided. conditions it cannot be or some years past these conditions have prevailed and have becn annual- 1y brought to the attention of Congress in the hope of securing funds for a large increase in the school plant. The additions that have been made have been in no with the arrears. r sufficient to catch up They have, in truth, been littie more than adequate to pro- vide for the annual increase. Congress is now studying this ques- tion through the medium of e joint select committec named some months ago. but not yet ready to report and press for a comprehensive measure. it is reported, Leen fully satisfied of the needs of the school system, and it is expected to re- port in favor of a broad constructive This committee has, program District tory upon the basis th for the fir provision. During the war period the schools were not only seriou at i3 designed to put the time in its his- of adequate school 1y congested, ow- ing to the enlarzed population, but the teaching force was depleted. Tt was thought then that the system had reached {ts lowest point in efficiency on the score of these uncontrollable conditions. But now, in time of ‘peace, with the city back to normal, with no lack of teaching force and no extraordi- rary pressure of population, schools are in actually worse shape than during the war emergency. This is not due to the system itself, but to | These demands mean that the Turks, s 2¢ | concern, and may possibly affect the ——————————————— | decisions of the government, which is THE EVENING STAR,|HaTy Lamb, the British bigh com- missioner, Kemal made known the ne- With Sanday Morning Edition. 41050115t demands, which include the immediate withdrawal of the Greek forces from the Tchatalja region in. European Turkey, the recognition by Great Britain of the Angora national treaty and the return of Thracd to Turkey. If these things are assured the Turks will respect the neutral zone. victorious and doubtless assured of Russian support, are intent upon re- Turkish rule in Europe now is merely nominal. Kemal plainly plans to make it actual and politically potential. * Noticet has been posted in Calcutta calling upon the Moslems throughout India to celebrate the Turkish victory over the Greeks. This is significant of a farreaching Islamic sentiment that may give Great Britain cause for great now in consultation at London over measures to be taken to meet the Turkish crisis. Meanwhile France is decidedly luke- warm in the matter. While Constan- tinople is under international control, as a matter of fact the British posi- tion there is dominant, end France has no liking for such a situation. The «French are almost avowedly partisans of the Kemalists, but the government at Paris is not likely to encourage ’!\'emal. directly or by inaction, to press forward, particularly as, if England resists and successfully defends the | stralts zone and Constantinople, the Eritish hold upon the Turkish capital and the Dardanelles will be greatly strengthened. British possession or control of the straits, coupled with the control of the Suez canal and of the maintenance of a commanding position at Gibraltar, would make the Mediter- ranean virtually British for all politi- cal purposes. Streets and Highways. A delegation which called Saturday on Director of the Budget Lord in the interest of more liberal consideration of street improvement needs in the National Capital made a showing which cannot fail to be impressive. At a time when the entire nation is aroused to the necessity of good roads, and to the fact that good roads are the iost profitable of investments, it is a paradox that in the name of “‘economy” there should be permitted sérious deterioration of the streets of the nation’s capital. The uneconomy of permitting streets to deteriorate is double-barreled. As shown at the hearing before Gen. Lord, there are streets in Washington which if further neglected will have to be entirely rebullt in a few years, whereas with prompt attention now they can be made to last indefinitely. And these bad-condition streets are a continuous and heavy tax on those who use them. The loss of time they cause, the larger use of gasoline they necessitate, the wear on tires and the breakage which result, it is contend- the | €d» cost the people a great deal more the lack of equipment. A school sys- tem cannot be expected to grow in ef- tectiveness when cramped for quarters and when its teachers are called upon for double duty. when is constantly classroom work is con- densed and everything is in a state of congestion. Washington hopes now, as it has hoped in the past, that Congress will recognize this deplorable condition and grant th District wil supply build enough schools to afford every, child an allday seat. ——————————— Col. House on the League. funds—of which the three-fifths—to Col. House has landed, and we have Yim now in his new form. The slouch hat is still in evidence, but the sphinx has disappeared. He has found his volce, and is already using it freely. In an interview leaving his said: given soon after ship at Boston Col. House If the league of nations had been rendeved a success by the participa- America there would have Leen none of these post-war troubles in Europe. This comes in time for use in the canipaign now in progress if the demo- tion of crats are willing to stand for it. Are; they? And will they use it? 1f they do use it. and a démocratic House s elected. Col. House and those who agree with him will ascribe the victory largely to the colonel's conten- | tion about the league, and may be ex- pected to carr the matter further and make the league an issue. if not the issue, of the democratje campalgn two years hence. i But tbis is to be remembered—and | 1t will be emphasized if the occasion offers—that America’s entrance into the league was prevented by Mr. Wil son; that if he had consented to reser- vations which were supported allke by republican and democratic senators, and which are today more strongly approved than when presented, Paris peace treaty would have been the Senate and all of its provisions, the league of nations ratifled by Included, promptly tested. Col. House speaks in this matter |nef in which the course of legislation with the feelings of parenthood. He!may reveal perplexities' in what at signed the peace treaty. and the league | first seemed a very simple proposition. Is dear to his heart. —ae Closing down of an extensive auto- mobile industry in Detroit may put to the test a question of how much of its Yrosperity that city owes to the flivver. Kemal Enters the Neutral Zone. Kemal Pasha's troops, according to the dispatches from Constantinople, tontinue to press westward, and are reported to have reached points well within the neutral zone. which they have been warned by the British gov- ernment not to enter. ported to have stated explicitly to a British high commissioner who visited bim in Smyrna that if the remnants of the Greek army in Asia'Minor at- tempt to retreat across the neutral Zone the Turks will disregard the neutrality of the straits and pursue them into international territory. This may account for-the persistence of the Turks in pressing into the forbidden ares, or it may serve as an excuse I the s —— Kemal i re- the course ot e ik win ghe ok i than it would cost to keep the streets jin condition. The people of the country as & whole, as represented in the federal government, are as much interested in this condition as are the people of the District of Columbia. The government owns and operates directly a large number of motor cars which must help pay the penalty of bad streets, and bad streets result in loss of time to federal officials. including senators and representatives. Their work is less efficiently done because of the difficulties of travel. Aside from the practical side of the question, there is a sentimental aspect ‘which touches not only the people of | Washington but of the nation. Early 1completion of the Lee highway from | the south bank of the Potomac to the Pacific ocean will give a smooth, hard- surface roadway from New York to San Diego, Calif., and on up the coast Ito San Francisco. Already there is a perfect road from New York city to !the District of Columbia line. In Vir- ginia and the other southern and west- ern states the people are digging deep in their pockets and straining every leflort to coraplete their parts of the | road next vear. As things now appear | there 18 only one stretch of the road the perfect condition of which is not assured. And that is a part of the seven miles of the route of Lee high- way through the National Capital. + It will be Interesting next year to i hear what tourists think of the “econ- omy” which permits the streets of i Washington to be in worse condition than the highways of Virginia and Arkansas and Arizona. e ———————————— The United States government will ijoin in the work of rellef of Smyrna | retugees. The-relief feature of a war jdemonstration abroad is one that Uncle Sam never neglects. —————— The din of battle is too loud to per- mit a hope that the Greeks and Turks will suspend present business in order to organize the nucleus of a disarma- ment movement. ——— The bonus is an example of the man- i ————ee——— The Criminal Situation. From Chattanooga: ““The criminal situation in the United States so far as violence is concerned is worse t in any other civilized country,” Willlam B. Swaney, chalr- man of the Americ: Bar Associa- tiou's committee on law enforcement, told’the Rotary Club here yesterday. “The remedy for this appalling condl- tlon is to be found in the return to decent living under self-control and respect for the laws of the land,” sald Mr. Swaney, who was aking on “Back to the Constitutio: He cited acts attributed to the “Ladles of the Invisible Eyes” in Texas and the crimes of mob violence in Birtaing- ham in speaking ‘of vioiation of law This is a terrible indictment, and comes from a high source. Moreover, there are facts in plenty to sustain it. No Turkish atrocity exceeds in pure flendishness the burning of @ human being bound to a stake, the fagots flendishness the atrocity recently com- it v svwims airnien | | Here and There in Washington ' BY“THE MAIJOR” £0F 1o offense but that of earning their blead in the sweat of their faces. Our laws cover, and are‘intended to cover, crime in all of {ts manifesta- tions. But laws, to be thoroughly ef- fective, must be thoroughly enforced; &nd there is as high authority as that of the great jurist who now presides over the highest court under the gov- ernment for the statement that ‘“‘the administration of criminal law in the United States is a disgrace to civiliza- tion.” . Our house needs to be set in order, and at once. The disorder is so grdve and so general, it will, unless checked, bring us to the ground with a smash, and only a concerted move can check it. _ In Indiana. A staff correspondent of The Star writing from Indianapolis on the sub- Ject of the Indiana campaign relates this story of Senator New In circula- tion in the Hoosier state: ¥ radio—over lines and by mail; echoes that| emanate from far away that fllter into the national headquarters of the two struggling political = parties, for the last quarter mile of the political race i{s being run.® this, that, or the other office are out among the people; long-coated, string- necktied orators are shaking clench- ed fists at the Incompetent opposition, the “ins” are trying to stay in and 'UZZ—buzz—buzz—such are the sounds that come via the priceless school, where he will secure that something that we call edu- the telegraph|cation. In the in-between period we travel al we may, Candidates for the tails of carts and trucks, in the larger cities, impassioned orators are| create a haranguing crowds by night; In the rural districts politicians stop to chat| gasoline with the farmer in the fields; small|country town rallies, with the, Silver Cornet Band playing by the light of smok- ing torches, gives an old-time set- ting to the political struggle. Can-|as other didates who have served their term|could be improved upon by making He was Invited to make some|are earnestly appealing for a return speeches in the state. He replied, In|, office, claiming that their steward- | attractiv effect, that his {tinerary would be just’ the same ae wus Mr. Beveridge's in |Ship has been an honest and fair one. the campalgn of 1916, when Senator|The opposition, with coples of the New was up for election. In that year | Congressional Record Mr. Beveridge was back in the repub- lican fold from his excursion with the coast, but only one in Indiana, when he closed the campaign in an address in Indianapolis. Mr. New has an opportunity which he will probably improve. This is to see that every New man in the state shows up at the polls on election day and plumps for Mr. Beveridge. The contest between him and Mr. Bev-|women vote? eridge for the republican nomination for senator, while spirited, was fairly conducted, with the result that Mr. Beveridge as the nominee has every claim to the support of every repub- lican in the state. A united party is essential to suc- cess. The democratic candidate for senator is a strong man, and has e united party support behind him. Hence, if the republican candidate is to win he must enjoy equal good for- tune in that particular. Mr. New during his one term in the Senate has taken a place of prom- inence in that body, holding excellent committee assignments and participat- ing often in the debates. He is a young man who likes politics, and@ not the sort to be discouraged by a defeat. In Ppolitics, as in other fields, a good lpser commands attention and admiration, and is apt to realize on a display of the spirit when he picks his flint and tries again. We are probably not see- ing the last of Mr. New in office. —_——— The German financier shares with the German scientist the gift of great patience. Experiments are still being conducted on the theory that some practical use can be found for the now superabundant paper marks. —_——— It is not expected that the official retirement of Admiral Sims, whose views have been often stated with much unexpected emphasis, will neces- sarily mean his retirement into literary obscurity. —————— cheeked, stocky, time. * ¥ ¥ % MID the dim meadow we see an aged tottering figure, one whose silvered locks de- note the passing of many years, one whose stooped shoulders testify to has the sternness of life's battle. Invol-|downtown building recelved a wind- untarily we pause-and, with a-look of | fall the pity, think of the time when he will| numerou: pass to the Great Beyond. we to judge whether he has really| of a cert. lived or that he has enjoved life in its fullest? Your gaze turns again, and this time it rests upon the rosy-| product sturdy youth with|check. Truly a case of bread cast school books thrown over his shoul-| upon the waters, only in this instapce ders. Carefree hg wends his way to| it worked both ways. EDITORIAL DIGEST growth which manifest destiny will sunset Government-Owned Post Offices Would Make for Economy. Postmaster General Work's sugges- | puilds post offices in the smaller towns the real estate dealer rubs his hands, the bullding contractor is all smiles and the taxpayer fools tlon that a saving of millions would accrue to the government should & standard plan of construction of na-|the bills. tionally owned post office buildings be carried out has met with general | \'h! approval. Editors, however, remem-) pyplic building policy needs little bering the old log-rolling plan which |argument on the ground of econo- prevailed on public buildings, rivers|my.” and suggests that “with reform and harbors and the like, that before any action is authorized z the pork barrel be eliminated for ail |and the prospect of the new trop ot The Postmaster General's explana- tion that it is “where business war- rants” that the government-owned bulldings are to be constructed will “for @ better understanding,” 3 Dliie, Lol 2 ,mn:_,. Rembrandt's “Descent From the The length of time that whisky re-|the Saginaw News-Courier mained available has been a matter of surprise. The increasing frequency of ———————— Rudyard Kipling, if he felt justified | Cincinnati Times. slighted a fine opportunity to go a|is a tightwad, lively demand for workers for some |38 office room. because the original idea was “for & government-owned bulld- ing in 'every city and town,’ which, bootleg poisoning would indicate that | ;i course, 1a & very large and very | lection the supply is at last giving out. comprehensive program, iblilties for ex| e ieieal mmanipulation.” The | be between §500,000 and $1,000,000. in hand, are loudly declaring that So-and-So was bull moosers and made speeches for | not in attendance at the House or the republican ticket from coast to|Senate upon this or that occasion. Red fire—blue fire—green fire—imported and home made orators—statesmen and one-half of 1 per cent wise men are discussing problems of the day, but underneath all this flood of ora- tory, underneath all deeds performed, there is that great perplexing question—How will the recounting of involving mucl bowl or bachelor replied just one when pel in life's! now I am going to get in again.” Who are|in his tiny workshap by a distributor surely b ticipated re in river counsel | ine abolition of public bullding pork would Jeave nothing but free seeds keep up tige.” conveyed i | price 1s tar holds that “as| Mr. Wid and . | spender, although he does mot secem step further and repudiate the senti. n‘; naw 1t Ho leages omly after | AIl th ments expremsed. competitive | bidding by prospective | Public in —— . landlords, and a factional auarrel, or the rivalry of uptown. with down- Plans for partial debt cancellations | town, often :xvesl him pou‘esslan :l: posed Barug bargain prices; his contracts are e b ch did not enjoy | PATER PU Y corving fo him the | ting and the psychological support in English| rignt to move out whenever he feels publicity to which it may have been |like it. But as himself the owner| - Hs Antonlo Express not Strikers and strikebreakers may | ihe landlord who had provided jani. both find satisfaction in e ice, heat and light, as we n in @& prospect of | tor serv. and light. as ‘",‘5‘ Tmcle Sam I8 out every dollar of his Hmsto come: e mant. " fiven though Mr. Work has shown the need exists, the San remarks and buildings, be- S in repudiating the notorious interview, ro,:;-;:;t,gf;;:‘,"‘,‘“,g;,,)'L-,;g,z Soeq |dence in North Phialdelphia ‘the o€ 1oose | 1argest collection of Rembrandts out- ; side of Holland. 1 Al these great collections g0 to the | and landlord of a public building. the eattie focord is that in the average small | the sam, ! N R town he pays the Jjanmitor building about as much as he pald If none elections, tain. alone; others in other collections. 15 uncer The price paid is largely a monopoly Dr. | Price. The exhibition of the great paths, but as we pass each milestone much that will help us on our journey to the end of our allotted span. T IS quite remarkable how private enterprises appear to be much more progressive in their affairs than the government and municipalities. For instance, the average schoolhouse the “outs” are trylng to get in. From | is not a particularly inviting place, it is not an edifice that is calculated to the pupil for it. As a contrast many the houses of learning much more FRIEND of mine, who is rather is & chap that dearly loves to get cutl and play a little game of poker, to the pot had been ralsed four times he heaved a deep sigh, and when ques- tioned as to what was the matter he vice ‘dom’t worry' are not aware of my particular situation. To me life is 1 am going to get out at night and, STRUGGLING young writer who and the sonnet that he turned out and sent to the manufacturer of sald food center of prospective trade and an- tained by the Philadelphia Buileti which sees a “pork barrel threaten Concerning Million-Dollar Pic- Cross,” believed by many to be the finest work of that marvelous painter, has come to the famous Widener col- ica, In a comparatively short time. The purchase of such a masterpiece, therefore, is a patriotic service and should be recognized as such. Admit- is & legitimate question whether such a purchase does as much for Ameri- ' | works of living American painter of the| "No dogmatic unswer can be given, but the weight of opinion probably would favor the purchase of Ameri- can works as the greater service. might tilt in the other direction, for that | he, was one of the world's supreme airgeTR e SHOOTING STARS. Anone o erassmen, reaponsive only | &rtiste. But there are twelve other E to local influence will heel his appeal long, in’the main, prosalc it we afe observant, glean * K K X warm feeling in the heart of ) stations throughout the are’ really ornate structures cities are, the local situation e in their appearance. * K ok ok h of a henpecked individual, sit down with companions of da; The other night after ‘These people who give ad- continual worry; I worry how rchance I do, then I worry * % % ¥ his offices in a well known other day in the shape of s food samples that were left ain well known food product, brought him in a goodly ring to such a magnificent industry. When Uncle Sam A similar view is enter- calls that standardized and harbor bills in the air prospect of the new crop of waning congressional pres- tures. i in America. The purchase not given, but it is said to ener now has at his resi- time, and usually, in Amer- honoring the motive, there and artistic appreclation as e sum spent on the best dts In the Widener galleries will stimulate interest in and have beautiful floral surround-|¢ ings. While Washington is not as bad off in the matter of drab schoolhouses BX:-PHILANDEE JOHNSON. Were national Interest the touch- Good Mornin, tone of congressional action, H Merning, Judge! O ofent see his plan Maugurated | Picture Good morning, your honor, we’ve come | within the year. dodge every lssue will shy at the sl e Droposition to deprive ‘lead thing of Of various things that annoy us. Pens' of their rent al Politicians who The Louisville We've labored with those we employ | Post also points out that all in vain. ed expense, ernment might make money out of Shis, and it might lose money. Our And also with those who employ us;| experience is that the government The cook makes the beefsteak a wast- | usually comes out on the wrong end when It starts to buy. But it Is not the question “whether And feels not the slightest compunc-{ it would be good business’ i So we humbly request an injunc- demand or reading room, show us a way who disagrees with you?" 1is Tribune, Early Application. Embalming fluid in e flask Much easier, no doubt, i Optimists All, ' | Post Oftice Dej “A man should always be hopeful | be “Every man in Crimson Gulch keeps| of the extent and 1vi on playin’ poker to the end of his| s *Favicions. " n &- one-horse to: n to three-horse For rum was handed out; . ;::e .cgn!lruclll?n- Whi " n't been such re Which made the undertaker's task | reason there is likely to be consider- | Kipling able misgiving about a sweeping |30 eally armistice. Well: system of government bullt and gev- xgu:xflns ernment owned postal property.” The = partment ¥is entitled to g dleonlld rulN as l;)l"‘i ‘b‘ullnlell." dmli and . ndianapo ews points out, an ke s thinks the Work proposal “will ‘'We are,” replied Cactus Joe.|the public to form an adequate idea ] y5 offices, Wwould save o yeul ;'”““?t‘":-t 9 $500.000.000 witnin ten years, there|Jt is scores of feet thick, vet one ou feel resentful toward a man [is good reason for Mr. Pro- | bom! . posal The Kansag City Star thinks bomb gan breach it. It has been for Ny " hat “carrying out the plan woul not Not at all,” replied Senator Sor-|(iiy mean {ncreased economy in the |but to ghum; “so long as T can see to it that lopernllan of the po:tumn;;fn;mtfiz Stones. many cases no dou vi- he remains associated with the minor-| i, "'G" much needed facilities for HEi post office _facilities in e na | — fowns. A proposal with the merits el the I Jud Tunkins savs even a man who o this plan ought to have the early schiusetts hen that ook and favorable attention of Congress: s 1 ng for trouble stands a better | "l L 00 1d be prompt and well chance than the one who insists on|nigh universal assent to what Mr. ‘Work proposes.” says the Minneapo- ,keeping his eyes closed to the future. T 1n times past there tion; terests the Utica Observer-Dispatch, : which says: “In every community in The wages she claims are unduly im-; which there is sufficlent volume of mense, business to raise the business the dignity of a salaried postmaster the government _should house too Bulldings. The buildings should be designed and constructed after study Good morning, y L of each community, especial attention 7 yous honoch We further belng given to present and prospec- |war. As ~_|tive needs. The buildings should be Relief from oppressions official, more than mere post office: The traffic policeman, with manner so | one should provide a town assembly euad, tlon could be secured concerning the Seems neither polite nor judicial. sovernmen‘lv hlnd the state ¢ try.” When one He bawls us out loudly and makes ug| ;ony"Funlaings that would have to delay, be bullt under the plan, however, the Wh Tacoma Ledger is inclined to be- ile the bystanders grin at his|Tacomy, CECEll ruction costs would | fire teari Hand Dre:chmen!. be excu;llve. especm{y at nd we hope that you will { when the _governmen e you somehow Will | whety M conomies whereby its out- | difrerent go may be reduced, is hard put ing eciti- ducing’ its own | famous b a time’broad breaches blown by dynamite to permit armies to pass through—a but when the | gone, wh PPpro: To put him in line for impeach-|postmaster general declares that the| fell back ment. government by owning its buildings, | bristling s instead of renting quarters for posti Hundre ximately | but what Journal. in cities and rd, and for that off on a Importance of post I.'n::nvmced that e I A R T i don ook to me ke ax|Co8ET, nhanls Lol Sl 0 L g 2 R Rl alw New York| A Chicago director has an {nvention *“to put life In the movies.” Which buying it at such a filgure has some- of the stimulus of half a million_or the gov- |2 million dollars spent with dis- criminating judgment on the best works of artists who are Btill pro- Bombing the Chinese Wall. that in- The flow and ebb of civil conflict In China wins attention once again to the greatest wall in the world. Built as_a barrier against invading Mongol tribesmen thousands of years ago, the tage in recent battles, as it has been throughout that country's tale of guns and airplane bombs float: v, s. Each | what remains? AT Military and political developments in_which Informa- | have eclipsed mention of the historic barrier except as it figured in battle of the|maneuvers. We heard of the wall “considers” the | being crossed and recrossed by armies of the opposing factions. We could vision Chinese machine gunners en- sconced in its age-worn turrets, shell- but to war it is merely a pile of war it may be destroyed.—Atlanta laid an egg exactly the shape of a mu}u ‘.m nerltlhod‘e Il-hnd red lgs prob- ely tryl to rewve lonis the {ndustry. Delrv'i‘tz News. b The national bureau of mines urges had been as much regard for econo-|the use of coke as a domestic fuel. my and business principle in govern- | 8ounds’a ment construction as there is in pri- | no bread Unhappily there | Cleveland Edgar Lee Masters and his wife are second “will help :mm::mt. Spoon river onntct urnal. them.—Saginaw News-Courl things; the mere stunt of the same effect—but think Chicago Journal. ulwark was a point of van- of Rembrandt's works were on this side of the water the scales the smoke of modern siege ng up the gigantic . stones, picture from that of ages en baffled Tartar horsemen from its skyey towers and parapets. ds of miles long is this wall, is that to modern warfare 2 wonder of the world and t to human achievement, It was bullt for war. By little like the family that had and had to live on toast.— Plain Dealer. says the Amepicans forced 0! we dld he it about.—Norfolk Vlr‘lnl:k honeymoon after an o destination.—] ity to resurrection for some of er. the wom. rit e EDeny WD Feny . W Shamd ymany EDed SRend X <G ~ oh what flavor! Peppermint—Tuttlfracs. Is absolutely Pure Butter because it is Heath-made The government experts tell us that the air which is churned in the butter is laden with bacteria and germs that not only destroy the vitamines but cause the butter to grow rancid and unpalatable. The Heath Process by which Arrow Brand Butter is made expels this germ-laden air by carbonization. Preservation—not by the addition of any chemical but by the scientific elimination of contaminating bacteria—leaving the butter with its natural, sweet flavor and healthful properties—GOOD UNTIL USED. These 122 leading grocers and deliuimen of Washington can supply you with Arrow Brand Butter—that’s absolutely pure. E. T. Goodman Co., 15838 Co- W. R. Sacks, Center Mkt. 3. Wm. Weber, 404 H St. N.E. lumbia Ro: W R. G. Reed, Center Mkt. N. E. Frait Co, 620 H St. N.E. E. T. Goodman Co.. 2011 18th Q. G. Reed, Center MKt. N. E. Fruit Co., 719 F 8t. N.E. st. N.W. W E. Frasler, Eastern Mkt. A. D. Rhodes, 642 H St. N.E. E. T. Goodman Co., 1620 COR= '\ yyeychler, Eastern Mkt. N Crivella, 825 H St. N.E. nectieut Ave. } E. T. Goodman Co., 3160 Mount Pleasant St. Mall Mkt e . T. Goodman Co., 2615 B. 1. W mpson, Riggs Mkt. Edw. L. Keller, Convemtion W:{;:e Front Mkt., 1117 K St. Martin Weber, 5th & I Sts. 8. Guinn, Arcad T A. Goldstein, 312 P G":E.Ch““' 517 Stantem Pl. 4 Kaminwky & Som, 702 5th St. N Nw N.W. D. Abrakam, 6th & M Stx. N.E. Moreland Bros. 1113 15th St. | o L 005 Sth St. C. W. Johnston, 10th & C Sts. RJ. L. Alegar, 4415 14th NW. Dy QPPe White House Market, 10th and power-Kearney Mkt., 714 11th s Mkt., 13th & H Stn. IN. WL St. N.W Craddock Stand, 15, Areade meQueen's Mkt., 1131 11th St. - Market. W, H. W. Pike, 3203 12th §t. N.E. Geo. Altemus, 2440 18th St. yictor Mkt., 11th & N Sta. ML Tatahof, 401 11¢h St. SIE. Nw. et} Jacob Litman, 1123 § St. N.W. H. A. Lenkin, 532 Sth St. S.E. C. Storob, 314 Eye St. N.W. Otto Ruppert, 1402 12th St ¢ 5 Coaten, 1120 Pa. Ave. S.E. Compton, 401 Eye St. T on Mkt, 3037 Ga. Ave. L. Green, 107 1ith St. S.6. o edes, 1103 Vermont Ave. N Victory Mkt., 3d & A Sts. S.E, B. B. Allison, 5838 Ga. Ave. le, 13th & E Sts. he Dros. 1020 14th St. 1. B. Allison, 5035 s i o, Howard A. Kyle A, G , 44! 8. . - iaiuey, S008 AN st LS Sehmid, Ve 3. W. Pumphrey, 254 11th St. J. C. Walsh, 4801 Ga. Ave. S.E. Balley’s Mkt., 809 Upshur St. Jehn Kuhnm, 501 1ith St. S.E. W. ieo. 3. P. ', 2200 Mimn. Lo “’f“x““:‘::':::" 7: el oft, 420 Tuylor St. Nw, Oon, g Meler % i G G- Cornwell [& Som, 1415 M. | efmatein, 10 @ N.W, Chas. Golvin Co. 2740 14th St. The Home Groc. Co., 2104 Pa. The Home Mkt., 4516 Wia. Ave. B Ave. Million AI‘D.Illr Groc., orn Mkt., 2524 14th St. N.W. Thompson’s Mkt., 1325 30th St. Conn. Ave. (l".:ke'. Mkt., 1814 14th St W Jol A. Breanahan, 20th & N Conn. Ave. Mkt., 4200 Comm. , 2808 14th St. Stn. N.W. Ave. Fr;-l‘:'. a0t Allen's Mkt., 3419 M St. N\W. The Pure Food Shop, 5328 B. B. Ward, 14th & Park Rd. The Eagle Mkt., 3333 M S Comn. Ave. Carr Bros. & Boswell, Hyatts- W. L. ville, Md. e e e Cl‘r.r“'llr'-. & Doswell, Mount Reekert, 3232 M St. Ratnier, Md. = it Cnrr Bros. & Boswell, River- e, Md. H. E. Shaplro, 2565 15th St. NW. Schwarts, 1501 T St. N.W. Schmidt, 1§th & S Sts. N.W. Nw. R st e Harr, Branchville, Md. 3 g St J. H. Purdy, 826 224 St. N.W. Breatwoed, G I palian. 1967 Calvert St. A, P. cin;;.:fio; Zist SE NW. T A Somscmaan, Chevy Chase, V. 8. W % . Goodman Ce., 27 Laurel E. Mkt., & P Sts. Ave., Takoma Park. = C. B. Cummings, 320 Cedar St., Takema W. Cohen & Dorfman, 1742 Co- s 1606 Adams | N 5 it Do L-g(;;'ool Mkt., 1760 P St Kalorama Mkt., 2132 Fla. Ave. W, »n . & J. Potts, 1000 20th S¢. ; St.. Alexandria, Va. e vees Potes Mit., 1347 224 S, ;. 3. Speriing, 981 Franklia St., Alexandria, Va. "lr.':l'; Mkt., 2008 Fla. Ave. L. W. Bailey, 24th & Eye Sta. r & Co., 3506 Col. Ave. N.W. . J. D. Matter, S. Fatrfax Kracke, Sth St. F.B.McGivern, 1727 N. Cap. St. St., Alexandria, Va. b’ A ke A R. Wolf, 1540 N. Cap. St. Hellmuth Bros.. 801 King St., Harry L. Meader, 1822 1st St. Ale: iatrict: Grocery, 9th and H N.W. W, ' 1. L. Burke, 200 R. L Ave. N.W. Jos. Phillips Co., Sole Distributors 10 Wholesale Row, Center Market