Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 4

] % = Advertising “Literature 0’ THE BETTER KIND COSTS LESS @t “The Sign of Good Printing” Moore’s Printcraft Shop 735 13th St. NW SEEKPLANTOTRAI YOUTHS AS CITIZENS Committee of Seven to Be Named to Develop Bet- ter Understanding. Appointment of a 'committee of seven to foster the training of youths of the country in the fuller respon: : bilities of citizenship, including tral ing under the provisions of the na- tional defgnse act, was provided for at the conference on military train- ing, which ended sessions here today. | This committes' will be named by another committee of three, chosen as follow: President F. J. Goodnow of Johns Hopkins University, Pre dent David Kinley of Illinois State University and Dr. H. 8. Drinker, for- mer president of the Military Traln- ing Camps’ Association. | A number of resolutions adopted il i by the conference were referred to the Secretary of War without dls- cussion, because the conference lacked sufficient time to go into them fully. | Secretary Weeks thanked those who attended the conference, saying that theirs was foremost example of good citizenship. The entire morning and part of this lafternoon yesterday was spent by the | members of these committees discussing | those phases of education training which fall within their scope. De- | cisions of first importance to the country were reached by these bodies ‘and probably will receive favorable action when presented to the main conference this afternoon. Men of | national prominence in educational, business, industrial, military, naval 'and governmental circles are mem- | bers of these committes and are at- { tending the conference as delegates. | “One of the most important commit- tee meetings yesterday was that devoted ! to technical training, under the cpair- manship of Dr. J. A. Randall, one of the best known mechanical educators in the country. The committee de- its attention largely to the thoritative NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FORD CARS CHEAP We Are Making Room for Our New Stock BUY NOW With and Without Starter Ford Runabouts O YO KUMAPART D. J. KAUFMAN Inc. 1005-07 Pa. Ave. 616 17th St. We Give the Values and Get the Business Afiomobile Dealers Attention! ‘We will construct a modern service station and garage for a reliable tenant. Property is located six Rundred feet off Comn. Avenue. Sise 44x120—alley. Prospective tenant may in- corporate his own ideas into plans for structure and lease the completed project on an advantageous basi We Invite Your Attention Address Box 324-Z Star Office Ford Tourings Ford Sedans Ford Coupes Ford Deliveries Ford-Ton Trucks Tractors Priced From $50 Up Also a number of New Government 1918 Chassis at a low price. Terms if you want them. PARKWAY MOTOR CO. 1065 Wis. Ave. N.W. OSIT B S —— Anaaaan:y {anoopoe’ Your valusbles are never safe unless you have a Safe Deposit Box. 1 have on'y valuable—private paper—it is worth while to protect it. and fire ate not the only dangem. X always the probability of your misplacing your valuables. Boxes in our Fire and Burglar Prcof Vault may be had at Per year and up and you Lave & free acoess fo your Box at any Fou wish. Come in and inspect them. THE STANDARD NATIONAL BANK 9th St., New York Ave. Washington “Always Room to Park Your Car” $2.50 time DIES THREE YEARS AFTER ATTENDING HIS OWN FUNERAL By the Asseciated Prose. HILLSBORO, Ind., November 18, —James Houser, sevanty ygars old, a retired farmer, who thrée years &ga attended his own funeral serv- ices, died yesterday. Brief serv- ices, in contrast with the elabo- rate coremony held while he was alive, have been prepared. Desiring to know what his friends thought of him, Mr. Houser asked Miles Cooper, an old friend, to deliver the funeral oration, tak- ing for his subject ‘“Prepare to Meet Thy God.” A country church was engaged for the occasion, and Mr. Houser, who occupied a front seat, arose and spoke after Cooper’s oration. ——————————————— dictianary containing the names, ad- dreséses. and occupation of men and women who are specialists in_the various {ndustries of the nation. Both Army and Navy officers of high rank stressed the importance of having such a dictionary as a means of ready information in the event of war. Much Time Lost. It was pointed out by Lieut. Col. H. 8. Miller that the United States lost considerable time during the world war selecting men to direct its specialized industries during the emergency period. He declared that with such a dictionary as the com cition of that situation could not o cur and it might even mean the win- ning of a campaign, because he said the quickness with which a nation prepares itself during the first few months of a war means everything to_the men in the fleld. The committee on physical training, of which Dr. J. E. Raycroft is chat man, discussed matters pertaining to the physical education of the boy and &irl which it did not care to have made public before being submitted to the conference. Other committees which held sessions this morning were the committee on attitude toward citl- zenship, of which Col. R. I. Rees is chairman, and the committee on the older-boy problem, which was direct- ed by Dr. C. R. Mann. D. C. HEADS WILL URGE ANTIREVOLVER BILL Report to Congress to Favor Latest Measure Restrioting Weapon Sales Here. The District Commissioners will send a favorable report to Congress on the latest proposed bill to re- strict the sale and use of revolvers in Washington. In addition to imposing a heavy penalty on persons carrying revolv- ers without a license, the bill pro- vides that all dealers in firearms shall pay an annual license fee of $100 a year and put up a $5,000 bond with the District government. The Commissioners added an amendment providing that permits to carry revolvers shall only be issued by the judges of the Police Court upon the favorable recommendation of the superintendent of police. —_—— BROTHERS ARE FINED. Judge Lectures Two Charged With Assaulting Youth. Two brothers, Joseph G. Cady and John B. Cady, employed at the Sher- by Market, 1420 7th street, were con- victed in Police Court today before Judge Robert E. Mattingly of an as- sault upon Aaron Ezersky, seventeen of 1510 6th street. The ere fined $100 and $250, re- spectively. In passing sentence Judge Matting- 1y stated: “This is the most brutal and unjustified assault that has come to my attention in many years. There was no excuse for the defendants, two mature husky young men, to as- sault this boy, who physically was un- able to cope with them, beating and choking him, as the evidence has con- clusively shown.’ The evidence showed that young Aaron, who drove a delivery machine, was standing near the Sherby Mar- ket on November 4, when some one threw an egg which struck his ma- chine. He crossed the street and asked Joe Cady who threw the egg. That started tha trouble, which was in creased when Joe was joined by his brother John. Both fines were paid. HEALTH, ENERGY AND ENDURANCE FOR A BUSY, SUCCESSFUL WINTER keen appetite for your breakfast— the driving power for a big day’s work —the calm nerves and sound, se- freshing sleep. . Gude’s Pesto—Manm is the favor- ite household remedy in hundreds of thousands of homes; it has been pre- scribed by physicians as a tonic for young and old for over 30 yeare—and during all that time its formula has not been altered, nor its strengthen- YOU are planning “big things” for this [ winter, but you can’t agcomplish much if you are run down, and easily fatij b before your busy sea- el % son fairly commences. ‘Thin blood and low vitality, your legacy from a long hot sunimer, are e ible for your lack of energy | ing, invigorating ingredients changed. :dqfl ance; for your poor appetite | Get it today and begin to take it. m’g?:d ineaves o that thin, | Ask for it by its full name—Gude’s , drawn it causes you 0 | pepto-Mangan. The full name is on much anxiety. What you need is Gude's t famous old tonic and every package, your druggisthasit— mhqmp;corublct(orm.ampm‘fz. ) enricher. It hasnoequalasa 9 builder of “pep” and vigor, vitality Gude S and stamina. With a fresh supply of the old Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher Dividends in Fire Insurance The policyholders of the MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY will soon be called upon to renew their policies for another year or term of years. The premiums to be paid will be reduced by a Return of Savings (or dividend), the amount of the Return de- pending upon the years the policies have been in force and the premiums heretofore paid. The Savings may be left with the Company at interest. and added to the sur- render value of the policy. This method of giving the policyholder fire protection at low and actual cost has been in vogue in our Company for many years. Many old policies receive a Return in Excess of the premiums paid the Company. You should enjoy this pleasing plan of payment of premiums for your fire insurance. Call and tell us your insurance needs. Mutual Fire Insurance Company Phone Main 1180. 13th and New York Ave. N. W. W. A. B. CHURCH, Prest. L. PIERCE BOTELER, Secy. FACULTY PRIZE DEBATE. Final Intersociety Contest at N. U. Law School Tonight. ‘The final Intersociety debate for the faculty prize will be held at the Na- tional University Law School tonight and debaters for the all-university team will be selected from the two teams debating this evening. The debate will be held in the auditorium of the university and the general p\;y'}le is ljnvlttd‘ !oh:ll.nd. e ] debate is, “Re- sclved, that uniform mnrru;'e f:d divorce laws be Drnvm';g‘ by consti ! AL - clety will be represented byv". s\% Baldwin, A. Hearn and L. Carey, and Il!nu llvc.umgrknl‘c:;d. %I-\‘r! J. Danfels 5 will Miller Society. Sl WORK HEADS DELEGATES. P. M. General and Others to Meet Canada Postal Officials. Postmaster General Work will head he delegation of United States postal omeia :g Ifim("z v&zh Canadlan authorities at Ottaw: in- ning December 4. bestn Other delegates are W. I. Glover, third assistant postmaster general; John H. Edwards, solicitor for the Post OfMce Department, and Edwin Sands, superinténdent of the division or_r;orll‘n‘ mail o ¢ conference {s for the of closer co-operation le.p‘;r’t“. two countries {n postal matters. —— HEADS SCHOOL SOCIETY. Mrs. George Linkins President of Bryan Parent-Teachers. Mrs. George Linkins_ was elec president of the Bryan Parent-Tesh. er Association, at & meeting last L. Bush- night ong was Qeorge B Henry treasurer and Mrs. Gates associave treasurer. nt. Scote Rafver nt of the trict Congress of Moth nd Pa Trean, smeatient S y ne, ninth school divi Ol’. nr:::.a necessity of co-speration parents and teachers. e U. S. CRUISER RECALLED. Orders have been given Vikaivostok and Tor 1t to gort flest, in another part of That action was nt, Mrs. Julian D ent. bert acher asso- by Mrs. Giles M. the for the with- cruiser Licut. Edwin irplane crashed ai bout fifty feet above the earth, complete wre PERSHING IN PLEA FOR U. S. DEFENSE Whole National Resources Should Be Under Control Board, He Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 18.— National defense plans of the War * Department con- template govern- mental control of the entire re- sources of country under “an efficlency council or board of con- trol,” Gen. Persh- ing announced here last night speaking at Madi- son Square Gal the clation of ork. "Acml:rdl £ PERSHIN these plan e % pershing s industrial and manufacturing institu- tions, agriculture and transportation would be under governmental control, while the personnel pertaining to all of them would be mustered into the service as are those that are called 0 the colors. An eficiency council, or board of control, conforming to our experience in the war, would then be placed in charge of all resources, with authority to make such disposition of them as would best promote the success of the nation in war. “The inftial organisation and the system to be adopted should soon be in such tangible form that the per- sonnel could be selected and organiz- ed in readiness to take up their dutles when needed. Duty of Department. “It is the duty of the War Depart- ment to study the general needs of the country in both men and material to meet the exigencies of war. The conclusions place certain obligations upon the Army personnel, in addi- tion to its duty as an arm of the ad- ministration, from a consideration of which the strength of the Army can be determined. But our recommen- dations often go unheeded, partly because those who hold the purse strings will not understand. and partly because in the past it has been 2 more or less popular thing to cry out against the Army as being mili- taristic, or as dangerous to the lib- erties of the people, or some such ridiculous plea that might appeal to the ignorant voter. “That-the conduct of war is a big business enterprise which involves a knowledge of business principles on the part of leaders was vividly brought out during the world war. The preliminary preparation neces- sary to carry on to success once we became involved in war should appeal to every business man. “It is regrettable that a greater number of business men with vision do not make_ the sacrifice and enter public life during peace, and their countrymen the benefit of prac- tical business experience in the man- agement of both national and fnter- national affairs, instead - of leaving those duties to the professional office seeker and the political soothsayer. Guardian of People. “In strictly military service, be- ginning with the revolution, the Army has received an average of one im- portant call every year and a half of its existence and, besides foreign wars, its services include the sup- presaion of rebellion, insurrection, conspiracy, uprisings and Indian wars—from Shay’s rebellion in 1786 down to Villa’s raid on Columbus, N. M, in 1916. During all this time the Army has stood as the bulwark of American liberty and has protected our homes and our firesides. “Even now conditions here at home are such as to indicate the neces- sity of some reliable force to guard against unscen influences at work in our very midst. Many societies, most- ly of foreign origin, are avowedly bent on the overthrow of our insti- tutions and their replacement by which some theory more one government. These designing elements receive enco: ment from a portl simple people, who, !tborlns some hallucination, cry out for dis- ent on our part, foolishly think- ing that the world would . follow. R:l ers are led astray by propaganda. such tendencies are unr ous 80 we really need this small loval Army of ours, not alone as & nuoleu but as something that can be rell on in a pine MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Golden Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Little a today celebrating the fiftieth versary of their marriag will be night at mfi their daughter, Mrs. L. F. Ruolf, $411 34th place northwest, which will be attended by three other. daughters, Mrs. Charlotte B. Hackett, Mrs. Louise D. Hanford and Mrs. at| ence Roach, and their chils Mr. and Mrs. Little, who have r sided in ,uuum-met tor'l ! 0TS, AT¢ nA marriage Mrs. Little was Miss Eli: beth Dunseith. the | vague soviet or communistio|¥' has already destroyed |$: urage- oh of our own under Mr. and Mrs. Little Celebrate 6. A dinner home of 1 Aksay BY W. H. CLAGETT. Dear Folks: While restin’ on the steps of the great Lincoln Memorial the other aft- ernoon, an old civil war veteran hob- bled over to me and asked for a light, remarkin' at the same time on the ‘wonderful panorama. “You sald it, comrade!” I replied, with a smile. “Do you belong in these parts’ “No,” muttered the old man as he chewed his cheroot, “I only wish to the Lord I did. for then I could spend the rest of my days enjoyin' the sights!” Then, after another hasty survey, he continued: “Gee, but the d town’s changed since the day in 65’ I marched up Pennsylvania ave- nue with my regiment on our way b to Ohlo—somebody sure has been on the job!" and, with a cheery “much oblige,” he entéred the mauso- leum! He'd hardly disappeared around one of the big pillers when another man hove in sight, one 1 knew—a native Washingtonian—and. ketchin’ glimpse of me, he dashed over, o' breath and cut ioose with tl ught ya, smarty-had-a-party! the old memorial the onc: over, what! Well, that's me, too! It's my first call, but I hada do it! Sis is entertainin’ a flock of boardin’ school babes over Sunday. and, as she wants me to shoo ’em around town, T didn’t want ‘em to think me a dumb- bell, so decided to get busy—some swell buildin’, eh!” and his ferret-lik eyes ran up and down the front of the imposin’ pile! Swagger Citizens Fed Up. He didn't tarry ‘more'n a minute, though, and as I watched his nifty- clad figure swagger down the pebble walk {n the direction of the Monu- ment, I couldn’t help murmurin’, “And they call him a citizen!” These be facts, folks, now how about it! Which kind are you? The old-soldier sort that deeply appre- ciates the wonderful work accom- plished in our incomparable city, or COLUMBUS MAN GETS The two men had bee: piane went into a mose dive. a|ington Monuments. all out | Libraries, Pan-American, D. A. R. and e fol- | Red Cross Bulldin's, Interior Depart- FIRE DEPARTMENT J0B 0. E. Tearn Named Superintendent of Machinery—First Test Failed. The District Commissioners today Ohio, superintendent of machinery of the fire department to fill the va- cancy caused by the retirement of Thomas M. Robinson, who left the service recently after more than & quarter of a century of -service. Fire Chief George S. Watson ex- lained, in a report to Commissioner yster, that the Civil Service Com- mission early in° August held an ex- amination for members of the fire department only, but only one mem- ber responded and he failed to pass the test. The Civil Service Commission then held another amination without restriction and M highest mark. He came to ington a few days ago and was rec- ommended by the board of surgeons for probationary appointment of one year. His salary will be $3,740. n now resides at 495 W avenue, Columbus, Ohlo. COST OF OCEAN MAILS. U. S. Pays More Than $5,000,000 Past Fiscal Year. The government paid more than $5,000,000 for ocean mails during the past fiscal vear. the Commerce De- partment announced today. For the transatlantic mails, com prising about 2,800,000 pounds of let ters nnad xrul.ooo.&w punm:; otogther articles during the year, the gover! ment paid $3,352,00 f which $2,08 000 was to Ameri ships, and §. 268,000 to foreign ships. For the transpacific service prising 570,000 pounds of lette: 11.00050 ounds of other articles total of $938,000 was paid, of which 775,000 was to American ships, and 163,000 to foreign ships. For mis- cellaneous ocean mails, including South America and the West Indl eomprlllns £40,000 pounds ot lette: and 11,000,000 pounds of other ar- ticles, a total of $1,333.000 was paid, of which $1,023,000 was to American ships and $309,000 to foreign ships. WETS PLAN 1924 FIGHT. Parley Monday to Organize for Presidential Campaign. -Plans for “intensive” organisation work looking to the presidential and congressional campaigns of 1924 are to be arawn up at & oonference of state leaders of the Association g.lnn the Prohibition Amendment nday in St. Louis, it was an- nounced here last night A Stayton, eéxecutive head of the or- ganisation. He predicted that both of the great parties would adopt & “wet” plank two years hence. “We have no desire” he sald, ‘o get Into anything like a third party mevement. ‘But it must be obvious now to all that it the two existing will not settle the ‘wet’ and tion, thers will have to be mdo&t r:x!wmnt“ that wna. ‘We propose, therefore, to be prepare In A’dvuwa for such an independent movement if necessapy. Shrader was instantly killed and Lieut. Francis A. March was seriously injured when their ogan Field, near Baltimore, recen heir engine stalled, an the photograph shows. Citizen Sightseer Outclassed By Visitor, Says Dopey D loft about two hours, when, The plane was a the he-flapper brand who flippantly boast they've never been inside the Capitol or within a stone's throw of the National Museum, though they've 1ived here for years! Check up your cord and be square with your- lves! When the grizzled veteran allowed that somebody'd been on the job he sure talked right! Somebody hada be workin® to transform in twenty or thirty short years an easy-goin’, old- fashioned overgrown village into one of the grandest, most beaatiful, up- to-date cities on God's green earth, and hada be workin’ on the level! Come now, out with it! Were you or are you one of them somebodies’ Did you or do you belong to that little army of ant-men and women who never cease thinkin’, figurin’ and dreamin’ of how to make Washington truly the great Heart of the Nation, or to that cavalcade of drones who never lift a hand or make a move to help in the great work, but who blatantly brag to outsiders about the “wonders of our cit; Somebody onm the Job. 1 y somebody's been on the United States Capitols, Wash-* Congressional T Job! ment: Masonic Universities, Arlingtons, Creek Parks don't spring up mushrooms! No sirree, Bob!' sweated for them! Who they be; whether bankers, editors, philan. thropists, government officials, civi. betterm or just com- 1s of little Somebody done ft, them, the real workers, our present great city is sufficlent reward! 3 Thurefore, on your mettle in the future, ye of the blazay attitude! Soft-pedal the nonch’lance stuff and string along with the builders! It's a changed world we're livin' in toda: it's been properly moved, seconded and resoluted that little old ‘Washington be made the greatest city in that world, all opposition to the motion had better start hikin'! I thank you, DOPBY DAN. Temples, Catholic Lincoln Memortals, and Potomac and Rock like Men ——————————e et RAIL BILL HOPES DIM. Session Jammed, Says Senator Cummins, After Conference. Doubt was expressed by Chairman Cummins of the Senate Interstate Com- merce committee after a two-hour con- ference with President Harding last night, whether legislation amending the appointed O. E. Fearn of Columbus, | transportation act could be enacted by Congress at the coming winter session, because of the crowded condition of the Senate calendar. Senator Cummins, whose committee will have charge of all bills designed to amend the present raiiroad law, went over the situation with respéct to such legislation with the President. He said later he had gained the impression that the President was desirious of some changes in the law to meet needs shown to exist by the recent rallroad strike. —_— DR. BLUE TO LAUSANNE. Dr. Rupert Blue, former head of the United States public health service, has been detailed by the President to attend the near eastern conference at Lau- sanne. Dr. Blue is the assistant sur- Mr. | geo1 general, in charge of the European offices of the public health service, with headquarters at Paris. The selection was determined upon because of the need for a technical ad- viser to the American observers on the { the control of maritime near east You'll fail of the object your saving effort. f and to} view if you try to save spasmodically. Put it down as one of the things you elect to do—regularly and systematicaily —and you'll make a distinct success of ‘{ust think of the many things that take place during the year where extra money is required—Christmas, vacation time, when the school tuitions come due —taxes, life insurance premiums. NEW 6-CENT STAMP, GARFIELD HONOR, The new §-cent stamp, bearing a portrait of President James A. Garfield, will be placed on sale Monday at the philatelic agéncy at the Washington city post office, the Post Office Department an- nounced today. The new ‘stamp is orange in color. November 19 is the birthday anniversary of the martyred presi- dent, but since it falls on Sunday the department decided to put out the stamp the following day. Because of the heavy demand of collectors for the new stamps, of which the §-cent stamp is one of the series running from 1 cent to it has been found necessary to close the agency at 4 o'clock every afternoon to silow clerks time to audit thelr ks. The Garfield stamp will not be placed on sale to the general pub- lic until the present suppy of 6- cent stamps in the hands of post- masters is exhausted. ——— WOMAN IS NEAR DEATH chine, Suffers Fracture of Skull. Gooding of 106 R street northeast, whil crossing the street near her home la: night and probably fatally injured. Gooding’s machine, is doubtful. precinct police station. there that Miss middle of the roadway of North Capits street, near Seaton street, when the ac- gllam He declared that he rakes, but was unable to cident took applied his avoid striking her. —_— GROTTO INITIATES 40. Annual Kallipolis Ceremonial. With more than 500 members in a Kallipolis Grotto, M. O. V. last night at the Wiilara Hotel, forty new members were admitted. ON SALE MONDAY AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT Victim, Knocked Down by Ma- Miss Mollle Belk, twenty-three, of 30 T street northeast, was knocked down by an automobile operated by Lester 8he was rushed to Sibley Hospital in where physicians pronounced the base of her skull frac- tured and her condition critical. Miss Belk passed a restless night, and it was (LT | =214 at the hospital today her recovery Gooding. after taking her to the hos. pital, presented himself at the eighth He told police Belk was walking in the Representative Sisson Speaker at tendance the annual ceremonial of | V. P. E R. KUEHUING CALGHT AGAININST,LOUS Recaptured After Escaping in Jump From Train on Way to Prison. By the Amociated Press. ST. LOUIS, November 18.—Roy H. Kuehling, who says he is an actor of Washington, D. C.. and who jumped from a moving Missouri, Kansas and Texas train at Pilot Grove, Mo, Thursday night while being taken to (he penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo., to begin serving a five-year sen- tence for shooting his wife Kathleen at Eldorado Springs, Mo., was recap- tured here last night. Police announced thut Kuehling was arrested shortly after he had filed loose the handcuffs which he wore when he escaped. Kuehling and his wife moved from Washington to Eldorado Springs sev- eral months ago. The shooting took place it September. During the trial his wife's relatives testified that they believed that Kuehling had tried to kill his wife after failing to obtain sums of money from her. About two years ago Kuehling w: arrested for investigation in connec- tion with the death of his wife at Washington, when a canoe which he was paddling capsized. He later was released. BRITISH TRADE IS HIT. Loss of Markets, Due to Near East Troubles, Serious. Loss of markets in the near east owing to the Turkish troubles has hit the British foreign office trade heavily. according to reports to the Commerce Department today from its London office. Financially, how- ever, the British government has shown a remarkable recovery within he past six months. It was expected, the reports des clared, that exports of British manu< facturers would manifest a decidedly upward curve during October, but imports increased by more than eight million pounds and exports de- creased by more than two million pounds, as compared with September. Government receipts are advancing while expenditures are falling off, and it is estimated that the total revenue of Great Britain for the fiscal year will amount to more than a billion pounds, a sum so far In excess of the original estimate that no material sum will be available for reduction of the national debt or for supplementary expenses for one or another of the services. VISITOR HELD INSANE. le st ol t- Representative Thomas Sisson of* Mississippl, one of the new members Others who spoke were Ed- ward 8. Schmid, past grand monarch | Walter Mickney of Co- . Past Monarchs Charles | Shackleford. | spoke. of the world lumbus, Ohio. Steve; and rles Delegations from Baltimore and Rich. mond grottos attended the ceremonial. | in) An entertainment was given which Miss Clara Naecker, Jack Mu: lane, Jacob Heidenheimer and BIl Miller participated. ly Corps Sche epartment, duty at the naval aircraft factor: Philadelphia, and Lieut. Clarence DAVIS TO ATRCRAFT FACTORY. | Lieut. George W. Davis of the Sup- 00l of Application, Navy has been assigned to )Schemed to Stabilizea World Pinances When Arrested. Benigio Viviani, a resident of ! Blooming Valley, Pa.. who recently |invaded the Capitol and White House with a scheme to stabalize the world's 1| finances, has been formally adjudged |insane by a jury in the District Su- preme Court. He was committed to the government hospital for the in- sane. Viviani hung about the corridors of the Capitol trying to interest Con- gress members in his scheme and was several times threatened with arrest. When he went to the White House ly | and insisted on seeing President Y. | Harding and explaining to him how Kastenbein of the same school has|to revive the Russian ruble and the been ordered to the battleship Ne Mexico. $50 in Greeting The Almas Temple 1923 of Washington. San Glad to Meet You.” 1—Li only. 3—M: Slogan tee up will be you have in Though and these FOR A : WASHINGTON 1923 SHRINE SLOGAN What Shall the National Capital Shout Next June? GOLD for the best s! o%an expressing the Shrine and rancisco shouted: WRITE ONE FOR WASHINGTON Rules of the Contest Are Simple shorter the better. 2—Write plainly on one side of paper Washington, D. C. 4—All replies received by the commit- JUDGES WILL BE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE WASHINGTON NEWSPAPERS w | German mark, he was taken Into cus- tody. PRIZE' the Multitude Shrine Committee will an $50 IN i ivic Spirit “Islam Greets You— mit your slogan to six words—the ail to Thomas E. Jarrell, chairman, Committee, 227 Homer Building, to the last mail of Saturday next, listed in the order of their receipt. Contest Closes Nov. 18 Make Saving a Duty it's maybe a struggle now to make both ends meet—plan by saving— demands will fade' away as bugbears—because you'll have the money in the Bank to take care of them all. Our Savings Department renders im- rtant service in this connection—pay- r Executive ing 3% interest, computed on every dollar “every day it’s on deposit—and compounded semi-annually. Time Certificates of Deposit, for six, nine, or twelve months—bear 4% interest. R. GOI DONALDSON, ident HARRINGTON MILLS, FirstVice President T e Y kT an TR, e JAMES H. BADEL. o qsident and Cashier % s A:I.AG'AIN Al m-:t'z’:: riedent HSD! Ve IReEL. Austatant i % N e8! ashler 3 . JFEND ’ 'WALTER J. HARRISON, Assistant Cashier