Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 6

» ‘»J' The Commissioners have several re ° ot THE EVENING STAR, Not long ago an opportunity 'arose for the. chief of police to attend ‘a With Sunday Morning Editfon. | ,eqting of police heads at San Fran- - WASHINGTON, D. C. clsco. Thers were no funds for his g railroad fare or his living expenses, THURSDAY . .September 21, 19221, 1" }0q 1t not been for the public: spirited action of the Chamber of Commerce he cculd not have attended. That body provided the means, how- ever, and he went to the meeting, and unquestionably gained much informa- Bulldiag: | tion of very great value to him, and, therefore, to the District. Now the Board of Trade hopes to THEODORE W. NCYES...Editor — e The Evening Star Newspaper Company Businese Offce, 11th 8t. and Pennsyivania Ave. N ok 150 Nagsau St ew York Of Chicago Office: First National Bank Earopean Office: 3 Kegent St., London, The Eveninc Star, with the Sunday moraing wdition, is delivered by carriers within the city 8t 80 cents per montli: dally only. 45 cents per correct this deplorable condition by month: Sunday on cents per monfh. Or- | securing annual appropriations for the ders may be Sent by mall or telepboze MUS | o o ving of ju-t such expenses, & exd of each meath. fund to be provided and to be ex- pended under the direction of the Commissioners and at their discretion .| for authorized official visitations. In Duily and Sunday..1yr., $3.40: 1m0, 10¢ | geper communities such funds are Talfly only 00; 1 me., 50¢ Burday oni $2.40; 1 mo., 20c | available under one title or another, —_— as miscellaneous or contingent funds, All Other States. _ | the particular uses of which are mot Daily and Sunday..13r., $10.00: 1 mo.. 3¢ | specified. $300: 1 mo. %e| Such a fund should be large enough and broad enough in terms of appro- 5 . priation, furthermore, to enable the An Experimental Tariff. Commissioners to provide some form With the signing by President|of entertainment for distinguished ! Tlarding of the tariff bill, which has|guests of the city. At present there passed hoth houses of Congress, after [is no means for defraying such ex- having been pending for about twenty | penses. The salaries of the Commis- months, the country will enter upen | sipners are small. In comparison with an experiment in customs fldmlnistm-]m'e compensations of municipal heads tion which may profoundly affect both ] elsewhere these salarfes are niggard- and the industry of the na-|iy. Yet out of them must come many fexibility” feature of the lexpenditures for what are really sim- ident by | ply official services that should be decrease | harne by the Treasury and not by the indivdiuals in office. Washington, the pital of the United States. should Rate by Mall—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. c en Surday oniv. the politic. or nge, to meet home and 1a theory a long step in the {not be left longer on this basis. | How well it wiill work - H wins to be seen. - ¥ T The Near Eastern Balance. | 2w’} The near castern situation is now | halanced between an agreement reach- ure as final on is a distinet } yal triumph for Mr. Harding. 4 Some of lis former associates on Capi- | 3 8¢ P“F"flf:“' 2 ‘,'!f’""f"e'""“’ “lf e;:*"; 1ol Hill were aghast when he went _"“‘f;’s't‘“;‘ Nging; k;" efi't““ e Bk fors them with the proposal. Tt |1 about three weeks, and the concen- tration of British land and naval forces was asking Congress not only to abdi- | - i in the Dardanelles ready to resist any cate in a measure one of its constitu. o e Tanetions, but it was asking his | ALEMDt by the Kemalists to cross the fellow-republicans 16, Aucrender His |SUAIs W erder foreach Thiice, Des trie partin vantage ground. In|perate efforts are being made to in- g it was & move in the|duce Kemal to stay his advance until Shentton Gikine the tavif out of | (e confercnce éan be assembled. The politics.” and to many republicans the | TUrks. however. it 1s reported. are | o : ‘arift was | impatient to move forward and realize | bile {that delay Is to the advantage of the e diffeulties which the repub. | Eritish in bringing up their forces. | Neane nemuntered i framing a tarifr | Poth nd and naval. Thus the issue is somewhat one of temperament. That the danger' of a conflagration | < not yet past is indicated by the re- | ports of skirmishing between advance | Turkish patrols and British outpost neaw Shanak. The Turks are well sup- plied. having captured from the Greeks 1.000 ficld guns and 5000 machine zuns, with enough ammunition to last | ulties which reqaired nearly | » surmount—=indoubtedly | through the President's or flexibility. With the con- clections only a little more | was an ex- | 1g to give the | h hrgter rates, | will be difficult to | new which it justify. As it is, the “bucl in a |them for a two-year campaign. They | way, is passed to the President, and, |37 fluahed with victory, confident of | With the power In his hands to adjust | the rishteousness of their demand for | inequitics in the rates. the reckoning, | 1€ occupation of Thrace and impa- Instead of coming mext November, | (ent of delays. Direct dealings with i Kemal by French missioners ‘may in-| duce him to hold his hand. but he is | cious; th Bich the President has | Subject to the impetuous sentiment of | his own army for an early crossing done. He hab let himself in for rhuch | " 2 trouble, and during the nest two years ; °f the straits and may not be able to may e postponed to November, 1924. It is a courageous. not to say auda-; % e hold it. he Is likely to find himself more sorely g beset than any of his predecessors| I the conflict is averted the confer-| ever were. In the past business has | ®0Ce: Which will probably be held at either Rome or Venice, will doubt- less find 2 way to adjust the situation. It will be attended, according to pres- ent plan. by Great Britain, France.| Ttaly, Japan, Turkey, Greece, Rumania | and Jugoslavia. The omission of Rus- ! sia is reassuring. and the omission of | Bulgaria is significant. The abgence | of these two from the roster means.; respectively. that the powers are not willing to recognize Russia as a mem- ber of the family of nations, and that | they are indisposed to include Bul-| garia. an aily of Germany and Turkey | i the war. worthy of consultation | ~ven in affairs related to it by prox- | sted itself to tariff schedules, no matter how unpopular they might be, but. with the ision that they may e changed hy presidential proclama- | tion there will be chronic dissatisfac- | tion and constant demand for revision. ! In this situation the tariff commis-| sfon, upon the advice of which the | Pre: t will act or refuse to act, be comes a body of the first importance, | and membership on that commission | henceforth will rank certainly as high | &s membership on the Interstate Com- ! meree Con ion. and its relation- | ship to the Pre: significant as that cf cabinet der nity. Reaction against the Britsih govern- ¥ {ment’s olicy continues in England. | * Lengthening the Short Session. ' Viscount Grey of Failodon. late sec- | I Congress reassemble on the | retary for foreign affairs. sounds a olemn warning in a published letter ! agaiust independent action involving possibility of the separation of | ¢ November. and. later. upon en fering on the regular session, dispense he with the usual holiday recess. a montl would e addgd to the working time Great Britain and France. The Lon- | of that body. ‘don government, however. is now in i The time could be well employed. | the extremely difficult situation of | The shin subsidy bill. the anti-lynehing | bolding an outpost on a frontier of in-} Bl and several other bilis. all carry. ternational definition. with a conflict | ing deba will await attention. and | of agreements. It cannot well with-, snoulit ve it before the routine 'draw from that position immediately ! of the short session is due without surrendering prestige danger-* This wi'l he especially true if the |ously as a power in Asia. Its main- demoerats Win the nest House. for jstay of hope now is that Kemal Pasha i} not persist in his advance. The langer to Bngland at this nfoment is ot particutarly from the military sit- uation at the straits. where her naval force probably overbalances any Turk- I that event it will he the necessary fo much 1S to complete But even if the republicans win, thus ' ish land superiority, but from the re- | +Lassuring attention Ly the neyxt Con jon almost certain to come from an | Zress of & { outbreak of war with Islam. i Congress ————— | ! soom as p The farmers’ bumper crop migh:: Lave been even larger if the nation's | agricuituris to apply so much time to economic and industrial discussion. { 1 should make In some ts are op-| S — gposing it Vecause the Presi-| About the only mové that is expect- | .dent has in it and is pu d by the Turks from the sultan is a The ront the sho equest for appropriation for a new shou!d enj considerati {set of bullet-proof garments. | has the o v. and is entit) ————— N o the who'le three months. It bas| Liberai facilities have been placedat ! taken «n sone new wrinkles as the ve- | the dispesal of Uncle Sam for getting | sult of The figures of the!inte trouble in all languages, includ- | supply i in sum. pretty large, | jng modern Greek and Turkish. i and in this day of economy a good rea- | {)n should be Gemanded and given for |\ yariff debate is widely regarded as | Severy ttem those bills contain. enly another phase of the discussion | - ¢ the high cost of living. i ive™ republicans hav. ! re adjective by not being at | “kward. i Murphy. ! . Charles F. Murphy has just passed - S ’ { his sixty-fifth milestone. He has been ~. ¢ive the District Pin-Money! |the leader of Tammany Hall twenty ‘ashington is probably the only |years—the longest service of record in city in the United States which fails | that office. 8 to provide funds for its officials to; How strong he is still going will ap- accept invitations to attend meetings i pear.at the New York democratic state | #nd conferences and conventions and j convention next ‘week, when a full| discu; rs elsewhere for purposes of { state ticket and a candidate for United mutual advantage and enlightenment. | States senator will be nominated. The result is that if a Washington| The New York'democracy is today public officer is asked to attend one |factionriven. Hearst and anti-Hearst these gatherings in his official ca-|are at daggers drawn. The Hearst ?:cn_\- to give other communities the | people are moving for his nomination lenefit of his experienceand advice, or [for governor with a view of making t6 be himself benefited and through{him the democratic candidate for ~him the commumity by learning how | President two years. hence. The anti- other gities do their work, he must | Hearst people are resisting the move- pither go Into his' own pockets for lment with a view of eliminating the ~funds to pay his expenses, or he must | publisher from all democratic counsels - decline the invitation. whatever. Both factions are looking to Mr.’ fhml been embarrassed by this con- | Murphy for assistance at the conven- <" ditlon of official poverty or parsimony. | tion. He is not fond of Mr. Hearst, {tion. pafticularly in the las ‘''HE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTO! nor Mr. Heart of him. 'Each man, however, recognizes the strength of the other, and is carrying himself with caution In this matter. - ‘ et Mr. Murphy has been fond of former Gov. “Al” Smith, and may still be. ‘The friends of Gov. Smith want him to head the democratic state ticket, |- and he is “agreeable,” principally in order to defeat Mr. Hearst. Will Mr. Murphy, brought to bay, go to say, at the state convention, help to put Gov. Smith over? His favor would turn the trick. 1t is a pretty fight as it stands, and speculation is rioting in the oppor- tunity. If Mr. Hearst Is nominated will the Smith people support hfm? If Gov. Smith is nominated will the Hearst people support him? If the democracy loses the state tliis year through factionism, with Mr. Murphy | failing to unite the party, will hia lead- ership of Tammany be shaken? ——e———————— The Bonus Veto Sustained. Yesterday's vote in Congress on the bonus veto followed lines of public ex- pectation. The House overwhelmingly repassed the bill over the President's objection, 268 to 54, just fifty votes more than enough. The Senate sus- tained the vote by a vote of 44 to 28, or a margin of three votes. Twenty- four senators failed to vote. Of these twenty-one were paired, fourteen for the bill and seven against. Three others were unpaired, but there is In- dication that, if present or if paired, they would have been recorded two and one for and against the measure. Thus on the tull strength of the Sen- ate. the bill failed of passage by a po- tential vote of §0 to 36. or fourt votes s than the necessary two-thirds. This vote in the Senate undoubtedly disposes of the bonus matter for the present Congress. There is no pros- pect of a change of the financial sit- uvation sufficient to warrant another attempt within a year. Possibly @ different form of adjusted compensa- tion proposal may be made, though it is difficult to sce how any plan can be drewn that will meet the objections of the President. On the 7th of tions will be held. and pass the political reasons for bonus pressure in Congress, so that it is ely that the matter will be revived seriously. It now remains to he seen how far their votes on the honus ques- t stage of November the elec- ith them will the attempt to pass the bill oy veto, will affect the fortunes of the are candidates for re-elee- ar will the valve of many stocksare cheering only in a limited se e, Any war con- stitutes a world menace that makes a present monetary profit very slight compensation for the heavy risk in- volved. ———— 1t is onfy a little while ago that the Russia now reported to be raising an army was reported to be starving. Lenin's recuperation is not less markable than that of his country. ———— The adjournment of a Senate com- mittee occasionally leaves a promi- nent citizen with a great deal on his mind and nobody to tell it to. ——— Like numerous other men. Mr. Kip- ling is forgiven many indiscretions for the .reason that he is a good enter- | tainer. ——— Doubt is permissible as to whether the demonstrations in Asia Minor are | the beginning of a new war or the fading embers of the old one. ——————————————— Paris threatens enough controversy to tempt Clemencezu to reveal all he has to say before arriving in America. Friends of the bonus bill are at least bound to admit that the veto did not take anybody by surprise. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON Uninformed. A state of ignorance is most distress- ing. The difficulties. fraught with such dismay. Are due to our neglect of that great blessing. The printing press, which labors night and day. s We planned a world campaign of edu- cation— By wouid refuse To pick a fight with any other na- tion— But a lot of people didn't learn the news! Arrangements for a program beatific Were made upon a philanthropic plan, s had not been compelled 'But certain tribes, whose quarrels are prolific, Proceeded to attack their fellow- man. They did not seem to know of resolu- tions Which bade our gentle natures to - enthuse— Instead of peace, we hear of retribu- tions— Because some people didn't learn the news! Great Game. ou seem to be very fond of golf.” ‘Great game,” exclaimed Senator Sorghum. “It gives & man a chance to get.our under the broad blue sky with a friend and talk confidentially without a chance of beifig overheard.” Jud Tunkins says life’s lack of har- mony is due to the fact that so many men who are naturally good bass drummers butt in and try to be solo- ists. Sympathy. Whate'er ypur grievances may be, They form but useless lore. ‘The man who asks for sympathy Gets that—and nothing more. . Still Favored. . “Women are now recognized as en- titled to all the advantages that men enjoy,” said Mr. Meekton's wife. “Not quite, Henrietta; not quite. A man can get a perfectly satisfactory hat for three or four dollars.” “It 'ud be a little relief,” said Uncle Eben, “if some o' de skilled trouble- makers could git together. an’ .go on strike."” ik % un- | * the | increase | which we hoped each nation | .. BY“THE HE pale, silvery moon cast its shadows o'er the city and the late cars rumbled .now an then along their steel Toad- beds. Far beyond the city's early morning noises. walkeg & man from the car line's end; he mounted the steps of a pretty residence, placed his hand in his pocket, hastily withdrew it, tried another® another and an- other. A renewal of the search fafl- ed to disclose the presence of his bunch of keys. It would be two hours more before the car lines resumed op- erations at his particular point, his keys were at the office, his wife had not vet returned from the country, visions of belng arrested as a hous ransacker by a strange policeman ran through his mind, the thought that neighbors might mistake him for & burglar and take a pot shot &t him entered his brain, when just around | the corner came the clump, clump of a horse’s hoofs. Eager for com- panionsip, he accosted the family milkman. This is the reason why one very prominent Washington business man Pode downtown last Tuesday morning on a milk wagon. * ok K K PEAKING of milk men reminds me \) of a sight I witnessed tie other morning while ‘waiting for some triends to come in on one of the river boats. A milk man who serves the southwestern section of the city Is built very much on the order of the Woolworth huilding, & long and high reach, and instead of opening gutes he just hops over the fences, and it s truly an inspiring sight to see him with two quart milk bottles in each hand doing a high standing jump over the fences while delivering his lacteal wares. * k% PROMINENT government - official the other day called my atten- tion to the fact that not one of the original promoters of the numerous peace socleties in New York had urged this country to insist upon the soviet govesnment of Russia disarm- Vs fng. “0dd, isn’t it he said. ERE | THE postman who delivers mail to my office is a wonderful example to many of the rest of us. He never complains and always has a pleasant Here and There in Washington MAJOR” duttes I asked him, the other da: how | it was that he was always s0 cheer- tul, and this was his answer: “Each!' one of u# should live each day so as to bring happiness and cheer to our || tellow man; if the letter I bring.| brings good news, a pleasant word perhaps Increases the feeling of liap- piness; if the letter Is a bill or some other badl news a cheerful good morn- ing or good afternoon may lesson the fedling of depression.” Would there were more men, both in and out of the ‘government service, that had his viewpolint. E, * K x ok JCERTAIN well known politician , buttonholed me the other day Sust before the House of Representa- tives had adjourned and handed me the following, together with a state- ment that it was liberal, not blank verse. He entitled it “an ode to an velogtion,”.. which . is reproduced ver- batum, purictuatfon and all. “You hystle and bustle, you strive and you stew; you harangue and you argue 'til you turn black and blue; you 'gend garden seeds and make speeches galore, you put up your pic- tures from garret to floor, you cam- paign for months, seven or more, and then you are beaten—Gosh! but you're sore. ¥ % ok % ARGE bodies of business men are sometimes carried away by the glamor that surrounds the name of a man who has achieved oratorical suc- cess, only to find, however, that when the one who orates arrives that he is prepared to give them a talk lasting an hour or ‘an hour ard a hajf, and as this is a tablold era, especially when it comes to speechifying, the audience generally after the first twenty or thirty minutes seeks to find some way by which it ecan “choke off” the speaker. Some time ago a talker who had achleved some renown in some other citles was in- vited to address an assemblage here, but his hearers managed to “choke him off" and this was how thev djd it: After talking for twenty minutes | he paused and those present applaud-| ed heartily, as if it were the end ot} his speech. When he resumed, how- aver, they commenced to applaud and word or two to say as he performs ints duties. Catching him between Criticism Has No Place in Work of Reference. | Taat criticisms, whether justified or not, are entirely out of place in a i\\urk of reference, is the oplnion of the nation’s editors who discuss the | strictures. which the Incyclopaedia Britannica places up on the work of Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War under President Wilson. For the most part, also, the editors, without re- | regard to’ their political afiiations.| | resent the glure upon Baker's official | acts and point to the fact that he had the “loyal commendation” of men like Gen. John J. Pershing as completely refuting them. Only one or two | papers indorsé the paragraph, while the great majority insist that i should be revised in later editions. Among his own people, those of ifferent political faith and unsympa- thetic many of Mr. Baker's views., join with his friends in de- nouncing the article, which is absurd enough to appear malicious,” says the Newark News. “Mr. Baker needs no testimonials. The record of the war is his vindication and his monu- ment. No war was ever conducted | with greater efficiency and less scan- dal” The article i not alone uj . falr, but Inexcusable, in the view of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer, wh! suggests that “it may or may not be signifi 1t that the authorship of the bripf Baker biography is concealed ! That kind of ‘history’ writing len | itself to anonymity. Tt reads like i 1920-republican campaign book. rather thun the deliberate judgment of men who would be chosen to edit a great pubtication i the RBritannica. _Such an attack will not hurt M Baker nor influence the place he will finally ! occupy in the history of the war. It i is, however, a serious reflection on { the encyclopedia and an injustice to ! every one who reads the article un- eriticall; This is the view of the Knoxville Sentinel, which also points | out that “this cheap performance will not do former Secretary Baker any harm. It will only serve to bring out strongly and publicly | character of his services to the coun- try and the world in the great war tedound to the discredit and can_on clopaedia Britannica. of the En The C Chief Justice Taft's brother, points out that “Mr. Baker was a pacifist, and too {tender to so-called consclentious ob- jectors, and must_share with his chief, former President Wilson, and certain of his cabinet colleagues the blame for not having the nation better armed and tradition was the chief culprit. But when America drew the sword Newton D. Baker was a real War Secreta: The vast mobilization 'of _the nation forces and the flinging of two million armed men upon European sol in time to decide the'issue showed his quality executed. It was great work. who performed it may be a politician, but is he not also a statesman?’ Authol ship of the attack should be known, the Petersburg Progress and Index Appeal thinks, believeing that “should the ide: tity be made public_eventually it will be found that he is a bitter political par- tisan, opposed to Woodrow Wilson and | to ali of Mr. Wilson's friends and to all he stood for. and stands for. In the meanwhile we probably shall see a great falling off in the sales of the Bri- tannica in America.” The veteran Spring- jfleld Republican is inclined to hold that “possibly incompetence rather than prej- udice-is responsible for this and other instances. of injustice.” The manner in which Mr. Baker dis- missed the incident {s praiseworthy and will make him many friends, the Nor- folk Ledger Dispatch argues, as had he “been =a vainglorious _individual he would have hurled angry words at the publishers, but being a wise man he re- trained and spoke only of the world war as an American who took no credit to himself, but placed it where it belonged —to the people as a whole. Hls example is one worth following, for he sto an acid test and spoke like a man. In the opinion of the Chariéston Mall, “prejudice and partksan malice” -have no place in such a publication, and it récites that “the Mail has never been a_partisan of the War Secretary, even if of a different political faith, and has at times criticized him; but it believes it Is its duty to dissent strongly from such a warped and biased account, which appears on the very face of it to be not only eX- tremely unjust, but in most wretched taste”’ The Indianapolis Star s in- clined, however, to wonder “how fmuch additional fuel is provided for the controversy by the irritating f: that in thé next column appears & very favorable account of Arthur Jumes_ Balfour, the noted Briton. The fact that Mr. Baker clung so tenas clously to his post tends to eliminate |him as one who was influéntial in shaping. the policy of this govern- ment as. an ability to submerge all individuality was one of the require- ments for a position in she Wlison cabinet.” £7-s Square opposition to the mfl view is‘assumed by “7 Akron n Journal, which holds that “the editor -, lingering love and esteem, is a sum- the real! nati Times-Star, owned by | when war came, although public policy | and that of the chief whose plans he ! The mpan | repeated this until the speaker final- Iy took the hint. EDITORIAL DIGEST | who wrote the biography did not {write it to please the swivel chair generals, the dollar-a-year men and the grafters in war contracts who had reason to regard the Baker ad- ministrativn ith high favor. 1t cer- | tainly was good to them. f{n tire .ven {the Baker partisans make enough ! noise to frighten the publishers. why not delegate the writing of an im- partial substitute for the hated | words to Messrs, Woodruff and John- son. the soldier congressmen wio | were gagged In Cengress when they | {tried to force an Investigation of the grafting that was ‘reputed to have taken place in Secretary Baker's de- partment of government while that dreamer's gaze was fixed upon the stars and the greater glory of Wood- row Wilsop.” h The Veteran Overcoat. As the mercary placidly comfmenées its methodical, if jerky, downwar! epin toward its winter landing fl‘fld. it is resultant that man of moderate means must prowl into the old cedar chest or the anti-moth hanging hag storms— for that veteran of many the ancient overcoat. i He is a thing of many memories and much abuse, this old overcoat. He has served as faithfully and long, reward, adide from a; i |and his only ;mer vacation spent in the attic, where it is probably not less than 100 de- srees during the entire period. | _But he drags himself out of his cache with a somewhat bedraggled sort of smile and promises to do the best he can for another term, if we will only send him to the shop for a bit of polishing. i | “You certainly haven't the crust to isend me out on the streets looking ilike this'" we can imagine him ex-| | claiming. “I'm a perfect sight Good old Bennie—the one garmen perhaps, that is never thrown aw: | When he becomes too dissolute and { disreptable even for us, we pass him on %o the Salvation Army or, some good distributing agency, afd his | service continues. His pride is not consulted in such transfers, poor old thing. Like the crack firehorse of vore. who now pulls a garbage wagon or something, Bennie may have to: ipatronize “flop-houses” instead of | fancy _cafs But he does it He sticks to his ! master, whoever it may be, until the bitter end. | And what, by the way. really is| the end of an overcoat?—Omaha World Herald. Remaking Faces to Order. ! ! Since comparatively few individual members of the great human family find it possible to contemplate them- selves in the mirror with any degree of complacency, not to say active| enthusiasm, the announcement of a { French specialist that for a consid eration of 3,000 francs he will do| your face over to your liking is in- teresting. This enterprising Parisian does not hesitate to go into the bony struc- ture below the surface in his zeal to bemutify the countenance. Facial surgery is his specialty, and no prob- lem in faclal architécture daunts Even though making over defective faces proves a popular diversion, a goodly number of us would decide to muddle along through some way with the one we have rather than attempt to accustom ourselves to a comely visage in Wwhose possession we could but feel embarrassment and discomposure. 1f some of us were transformed into more sightly objects, might not We come to feel an. irrestible yearn- ing for the old familiar “mug” and the 1 { | i wish oursslves re-established in espectable, if not altogether ful,"faclal habiliments v had, Sns cep under 2—] Angeles Expre: PrRtests=Los Home: A place where some W works fourteen hours Ie d?lr;.‘—" Rochester Times Union. “:);mzleyk 8ays rest makes a boxer. A e know why he is champ- Muskegon Chronicle. TR Yes, children, thera were ogres and t'l'r:r‘.on;o n‘ u‘th. o%?] days., but there cmoblle repal . Syracuse Herald. STy Taking the “obey” out of the mar- riage ritual won't affect the people already married—Toledo Blade. There are two classes of people; good people and bad people. And the classifying 1s done by the good people.—8t. Joseph News Pres: + The man who is too poor to own receiving outfit may console himsel with the news that free verse is now being broadcasted—Nashvjlle Ten- nessean. A . Of the women figuring in Chicago's divorce cases a statistical wizard says there are many “Ahnas,” but rarely an “Anssta: listed, but C.” THURSDAY, -SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir. Main 8980 380 Rooms Single Rooms, $2.00 Up Double Rooms, $3.00 Up ) > 6 a8 Y Y y names not we 1 & 18] l!nn the lw-:!lmmflm%“ i g 65 et Adorn the finger of your lovely bride- to-be with sparkling perfeet cut-dia- mond! set ifl ex- quisitely carved platinum orange blossome—the per- fect expression of matrimonial ro-/| mance and Wedded happiness. See these seamless em- blems Of Gndle!! de- votion now. According to s conveyers of d vou may, the very surrounding air is filled with dust and dirt— bacteria that ca the vitamines which make butter nourishing. . There is no way to avoid this except by Heath-erization. - . Arrow Brand Butter Is Heath-Made It's a simple process of is forced out of the butter by carbonization. ments that cause decompo against decay. it E. T. Goodman Co., Tumbia Rond N.W. oodw: ' W. T. necticut Ave. E. T. Goodman Co., 3160 Mount Pleasant St. E. T Ave. N Shenhin’s Mkt., 13th & H Stx. N.W. Moreland Bros. 1113 15th R.J.L. Alegar. 4415 14th White House Market, 10th TN W, (% lddm‘l: Stand. 15, Areade yeQueen's Mkit., 1131 11th § s 2440 INth St vy ¥ R H. W. Pike, 3203 SE. el ettt % 1. Taahof. 401 11th St. S.E. b ncob Litman, 1123 & St. ) 4 - C. Storob, 314 Eye St. N.W. Ot Ruppert, 1803 13t St b g oren tn. 532 Sth §t. NF ¢. A. Comptom, 401 Eye St. aw oy 4 J. Contes, 1120 Pa. Ave. S.E. NW. Kuxhner's Mkt.. 3037 Ga. Ave. L. Green. 307 11th St. & 5. Jnimedes, 1103 Vermont Ave. — NW. e Victory Mkt.. 34 & A Stx. S.E. 9 . K in. Ave. " J. Roche Brow., 1020 14th st. I M Aliison. BES8 Cn, A Howard A. Kyle, 13th & 12 Sta. e AL G. Schmidt, 4424 G C. B. Pinkney, 2009 14th St 3. W. Pamphrey, 256 11th st. NW. Cliften Mkt., 2408 14th St L. E. Beach, 3340 14th St. Frank E. Altemus, 2744 14th W st. ax, Colvin Co., 2740 14th Dahorn Mkt., 2324 14th St. Lake’s Mkt., 1814 14th St. Frank Ferry, 2508 14t N.W. B. B. Ward, 14th & Park Rd. H. E. Shapiro, 2565 13th N.W. S. Schwartz, 1501 T St. Wm. Schmidt, 15th & W W. M. Olff. 18th & T Stw. N er, 2100 Call H. Gwynne. 1506 Mill Road. . Kalorama Mkt., 2132 Fia. Dickinxon’s Mkt., Conn. Ave. & RSt - Virginia Mkt., 2006 FI Proctor & Co., 3508 Col. A’ John Kracke, 2218 1Sth NW. District _Grocery, 9th and Sts. N, " Jos. Phillips Co., Sole Distributors 10 Wholesale Row, Center Market used—because IT 1S ABSOLUTELY PURE. These grocers and delicatessen sell Arrow Brand Butter—made pure by the Heath . 1838 Co- 2011 15th 0odman Co., 1629 Con- Goodman Co., 2615 R. 1. . Ave. Phone M. 941 Phone M. 942 Electicity NSTALLED Is your house equipped or wired for electric lights? If not, you’re missing all the comfort and joy of real home life. A postal or phone call will start us on the way to your home to furnish an estimate for a satisfactory and complete job of wiring. The E. F. Brooks Co. Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. N.W. AMVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANY A PERFECT HOME 3017 13th Street N.W. Unsurpassed in Beauty Seven well planned rooms and bath .. . . Exquisitely Finished Owner occupant has spent a“large sum n beauti fying his property, with wonderful results. Excellent instantaneous hot-water heater; vacuum cleaning sys- tem installed; tiled kitchen: beamed ceiling dining room: lovely bath, with shower. Two-car brick garage, with light, water and sewerage. Reasonably priced. Phone us for appointment to mspect. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. Exclusive - Agents 1418 Eye St. NN\W. Phones Main 5903-4 s. Butter is one of the greatest se and contamination. Protect the dairy as ickness into the human system and destroy science, by which the contaminated air Taking out the ele- ition makes Arrow Brand Butter prooi It cannot turn rancid—but will remain sweet until process. W. R. Sacks, Center Mkt. R. G. Reed, Center Wkt. R. G. Reed, Center Mkt. W. E. Frazier. Eastern Mkt. A. A. Wenchler, Eantern Mkt. Keller, Conventio J. Wm. Weber, 403 H St. N E. . Fralt Co., 620 H St, E. Frult Co.. 719 F St. A. . Rhodex, 642 H S N. Crivelln, 925 H St. White Front Mkt., 1117 N Martin Weber, 5th & 1 St N.E. Geo. Clagett, 517 Stanton Pl D. Abraham, 6th & W Stx. €. W. Johnston, 10th & C St». ‘Oppenheimer, 908 9th St. W, d ower-Kearney Mkt. 714 11th Hummer's Mkt., 148 C St. Helder, 3505 12th St. J. C. Walsh, 4501 Ga. Ave. S.E. B John Kuhs, 501 11th St. S.E. W. Bailey's Mki. 500 Upshur St. W, Wi . Pty e i Tdom. 420 Taylor st Naw. G0y B h; Maler. 2200 W C « 3 well & Som, 113 H -\ Welnateln, 10 @ N.W. St N.W, The Home Groc. Co., 2104 Pa. st The Home Mkt., Ml Dolinr [2 1325 30th St. Ave. Conn. Ave. Mkt. 4200 Conn. Ave. The Pure TFood Shop, 35528 E - Bowswell, Hyatin- Wount N H. Magruder, Conn. Ave. K S W, St. 3.0, Purdy, 626 224 St. N. A, ‘loml, 801 21xt St. NNW. MKt 2wt & P Sta 220 & P 1760 P St . € er's W, Mkt., Stn. Tako Al ‘nmmings, 320 Cedar St., Takoma Park. 1401 Prince 1000 20tk St. N . Pottn Mkt, 1147 22d St. N.W. , L. W. Bailey, 24th & Eye Stw. ve. NWL* 3 539 §. Falrfax St. F.B.McGivern, 1727 N. . StT rja, Va. R. Wolf, 1540 N. Cap. St. Hellmuth Bros., 801 King St., Harry L. Mender, 1922 1at St. Alexandria, Va. H . A. Mendelson, 1000 King St., W 1. L. Burke, 200 R. L. Ave. N.W. Alexandria, Va.