Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 8

BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in or 83 months.glt a Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 CtnerllthndESu.N.W.l JAMES BERRY, Preaideng JOSHUA W. CARH, Seeretary What More Can be Asked of glass for the windows of a home than that it should be crystal-like in clearness, beautiful in finish and afford abso- lutely accurate vision? Polished Plate glass embodies all of these qualities. Its use in the windows of a home signifies a rare combina- tion of good taste and excellent judgment. Write for information Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. Rosslyn, Va. It Is Said: O wman can pro- “N duce great things who is not thoroughly sincere in dealing with him- self.” selv and earned u: ability heating plants that complete satisfaction is the st pur- pose of this corapany, G < HHeatingCo. BIGGS HEATING €O, *Found Reliable for Over Thirty Years.” w. H. b, I, E. Huntsberrs, T h Drive for Anti-Tuberculosis Funds Starts With Rush All Over Country. The Christmas Seal sale has started with a rush all over the country. ‘Washington is de- termined to do its share, and if pos- sible, to make a record for {tself. This is the fif- teenth year in the history of the sale, which, start- ing with a few dollar's income the first year, has be- me so popular- ized that last yegr £3,000,000 wort were sold by the diiferent tubercu- losis associations, state and local. 1t Is largely through the income de- i from these Christmas tokens which are carried into every home on hristmas letter: country-wide prevention of tube its arrest and cure is carried on. The success of this campaign Is shown in the steady decline in the tuberculosis death rate which has been cut in half during the past two decades. Money Spent Here. The entire proceeds from the sale of seals in Washington are used for local work within the District of Colum- bia, with the exception of 5 per cent, which is used for country-wide edu- cational propaganda and research work. ake a < of the pital, 1ith and Upshur L evening held & Thanksg! tainment. at whic uperintendent 1 Cushman, occupational rector from the Tubercu- sociation, and others. A de- ation was expressed to enroll every patient at the hospital, which is anxious to make a 100 per cent record. Some may not be able to buy more than one seal, but it is expected that each will buy according to his means. Patients Here Alded. Tt was pointed out by the speakers that the local Tuberculosis Associa- { tion spent over 00 last pital the in equipping two occupational Dy she and muterials and supplies. was explained that this work w done in order to make a demonstra- | tion of its value, hoping thai, ulti- mately Congress would appropriate money for the continuance of occupa- tional therapy woYk at the hospital and thus put the institution in line with similar ones which have already discovered the psychological and rapeutic value of light vocational k cular_patien de. 923 H street north- . is the treasurer of the seal sale, should be sent als, which may ? dquarters of }ihe clation at the above address | lor which will be sent by mail on re- i quest. CTIENS WY APPEA - TRACTON FARE CASE | Federation Meeting Tonight Likely DrKINGS PILLS ~for constipation To the Trade Repairs for All Heating & Cooking Apparatus Grates, linings and vari- cus repairs, including all firing tools necessary. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. NW. | to Consider Question of Con- tinuing Fight. When the Federation of Citizens' Associations meets in the District building tonight it probably will be lasked to consider whether the de- cision of the utilities commission in refusing to cut the fare on Capital | Traction lines should be taken to the District Supreme Court. { It is known that William McK. Clavton, chairman of the utilities { committee of the federation, has had {such a course in mind from the time ! he applied for the reduction in rate. | The question of the commission’s Iright to fix a uniform rate for the i two companies when such a rate gives one road larger earpings than the other has bobbed up @t virtually !every fare hearing In the past few | years. |” For this Teason, it is understood, officials of the commission would not look adversely upon a court appeal, feeling that such a step would set- tle the question definitely. Each time HELP YOUKSELF GET WELL FAST you have been ill, and it seems as if you never would get your strength back, you nced the won- derful strengthening and rebuilding qualities of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It has helped thousands of invalids and tonvalescents to get back their strength, put on firm flesh, eat well, sleep well, feel well and BE well! ‘This time-tried tonic has been in- dorsed and prescribed by physicians for over 30 years. Its formula has pever been changegl; its ingredients have never been altered. Your druggist has Gude's Pepto- in either liquid or tablet form as you prefer. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan _Jomic and Blood Enricher {RED PIMPLES ON FACE AND NECK Burned Badly. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. %My face and neck were' affected ‘with Iarge red pimples. They burned | it has continued a uniform rate to both companies the commission has taken the stand that the interest of the public as a whole required such action. Although cognizant of the fact that the same rate of fare gives the Capital Traction a greater income than it nets the Washington Rallway and Electric, the utilities board be- lieves that two different rates would disrupt street car traffic. TWO VETERANS RECEIVE DECORATION FOR VALOR Lieut. Creech and Sergt. MacDon- nell Rewarded for War Service. The distinguished service cross has been awarded by the President to Jesse O. Creech of Lexington, Ky., former first lleutenant, Army air service, and to John MacDonnell of New York city, former sergeant, Company M, 107th Infantry, 27th Division, for extraodinary heroism in action in France. Among the achievements credited to Lieut. Creech was shoot- ing down two enemy planes and saving his commander from death in Sep- tember, 1918, shooting down two more enemy planes in the following month and attacking an enemy balloon and compelling the observers to jump. “In all these encounters,” the citation sald, Lieut. Creech displayed high cour- E” great valor and utter disregard of nger.” - The citation in the case of Sergt. MacDonnell said that when the ad- vance of his platoon was held up by machine gun fire, he voluntarily led a detachment of men over the top and destroyed the machine gun nest. —_— KILLS CHILD AND SELF. Mother Holds Her Daughter Un- der Water in Bathtub. LAWRENCE, Mass., December 2.— After holding her eleven-year-old daughter under water in & bathtub in her home here until she was dead Mrs. Rose Geiser last night commit- ted suicide by swallowing & tumbler- ful of poison and then turning on the gas. The bodies were found the wom- an’s husband, Christian Geiser, a mill- worker, when he returned from his work. QUEEN GOING TO ATHENS. PARIS, December 2.—A dispatch to the Matin from Belgrade says that in view of the conflict between her son- in-law, George of Greecs, and the Gos ernment .in Athens the Queen of 'will leave Sat- urday for- Athens by way of Bel- grade. | é\, ear {m"' the benefit of the patients of the hos- | { furnishing two work- ! It | F ES e - Christman seals to Secretary Hughex. Department, when the former purchased a large quantity of the eal: U. 5. T0 CONTINUE RHINE OGCUPATION Troops Will Be Retained at Present Stations for While Longer. Although the administration inclines to the view that American troops, numbering about 1,000, should be withdrawn from the Rhine, it was in- dicated vesterday at the White Hou: that they will remain for a time, at ileast. Specific reasons for retention of the troops there were withheld, but it was admitted that not only were the Americans on the Rhine exercising a helpful and mollifying influence, but were most welcome to the European powers. In fact, it was sald, this gov- ernment had received appeals from nations of conflicting interests there efer withdrawal of the American: any, Beigium and France had ail besought this gover: ment to retain its troops there, it w. said. jerman_ambassador, Dr. Otto Wiedfelt, called yesterday at the State Department, and it was later understood he had again requestesl re- tention of the Americans. Although it was not explained why the troops were kept, the suggestion was put forward that the reason wh they had not been withdrawn was substantially that there had never been an auspicious time for such a withdrawal, never a time when the re-{ Ottoman Greeks and exterminating | turn of the Americans would not have lent too much color to the attitude of this government in world affairs. Such a withdrawal, it was said, might have been taken as a gesture to which too much significance might have been at- tached by friendly European powers. RHINE CITIZENS GLAD. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, December 2—Commenting on assurances that the United States will still maintain its military force 4n the occupieqd area of Germany, the Boersen Zeitung says the Rhine- landers undoubtedly will rejoice, as certain minor incidents had indicated that the Americans on the Rhine have | acted as a restraint on the French “passion for military encroachments and useless prodigality with German property.” An instance of this, it says, occurred when the French were recently pre- vented, through American influence, from erecting a new barracks at Coblenz, the Americans contending that the accommodations which hitherto had been sufficlent for the American troops would be ample for the newcomers. ‘The newspaper adds, however, that the possibilities of the continuance of such influence are greatly restrict- ed and that too high hopes should not be raised -for the protection of German interests from this source. It expresses the opinion that there is value, nevertheless, in the presence the Americans, since gard to “French deeds and cupldity, and that this testimony would have a more far-reaching effect than would ’ab-‘e possible through the voice lone. —_— GYPSIES WANT TRIBAL COURTTO TRY BANDIT: Ask United States Attorney to Drop Charges Against Trio, Promising Own Justice. Gypsy .Justice would be ‘meted out to some one who stole $600, the prop- erty of James Mitchell, a gypsy, who is making his temporary home at 228 4% street southwest. A few nights ago Mitchell claimed that his living quarters, occupied by a number of male and female mem- bers of his tribe, and a number of children, was entered by three men who, by force, compelled him to sur- render the money. He reported the case to the police, and Lewis Adams, Willlam Wells and John J. Curley were arrested charged with the rob- bery. The next day the men were in the United Stats branch of Police Court, and the case continued over until Monday next, the defendants be- ing held under $2,500 bail each. During the afternoon yesterday, Mitchell, accompanied by & delegation of his men and women folks, the women attired in gypsy fashion, in which all the colors of the rainbow were in evidence, red predominating, appeared at the office of Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given, and through their attorney, Robert I Mil- ler, asked that the case be dropped, as it was the intention of Mitchell and his tribe advisers to have the case heard in the tribunal of the gypates. 3 Just what the tribal form of justice is was not made plain to the law offi- cer, or who was to be tried, when or ‘where. But Mr. Given told his visi aod-to. t- mummnlh& FIRST REAL TEST FACES TURKS AT (Continued from First Page.) John A. Kingshury of the National Tuberculosis Association of New York city came to Washington to sell ‘The photograph shows the Secretary U S. PART AT LAUSANNE, ausawne Tooay Y[NS MUCH APPROVAL a month.” the official communiques. The prop-| erty of these people is confiscated cand they deported to remote re- gions of Anatolia, Armenians in Most Peril. the that to fear than is understood will demand thy rd A new -r a certain ‘utirely in the hands of ist government and has the rights and privi- ed the Constantinople pa by Mohammed the Con The mnationalists are less erminate the Greeks, for h L country in which they find x home, but the Armenians been a thorn in the side i urks. xtermination Is Forexeen. Even after their defeat in the world war the Turks were never keenly in favor of the cstablishment of a home for the Armenians, feeling that it be created at the expense f territory. At first, however, sed to cede a small portion of the Van district for the formation of an Armenian republic. After the nationalist government was estab- lished in Anatolfa it was emphatically announced that not an inch of Turk- ish territory would be given Armenia and at present the Turks covet even a certain section of the Armenian soviet republic. The Turks mean to form a 100 per cent Turkish state by repatriating all the Armenians. TCHITCHERIN ARRIVES. Brings Complete Plan for Regime of Dardanelles. BY A. R. DECKER. Special Cuble to -The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copsright, 1822, LAUSANNE, December 2—Foreign | Commissar Tchitcherin, with sixteen secretaries and technical aides, ar- rived in Lausanne Friday night to aid { M. Rakovsky and M. Vorovsky in pre- | senting the Russian case to the con- ference. ~ Extraordinary precautions were taken at the station by the police. It is reported that M. Tchitcherin brings a complete plan for the regime of the Dardanelles and the Bosporus, to be presented when the discussion of this subject Is resumed on Mon- day. The Russians are reported to favor either complete Turkish sov- ereignty, with the exclusion of war- ships or demilitarization under world control. They feel that the Bosporus exit of the straits could be blocked by mine flelds in case an enemy fleet attempted to dominate the Black sea. their plans, but the statement is made that they would oppose regulations permitting warships to pass singly only. Venizelos May Appeal to U. S. The Turks seem to be ready to adopt complete demilitarization and accept control. They contend that their armies could hold Constantinople and that modern fortifications could be built on short notice, with submarines and mines barring the passage by war- ships. “It will be mnecessary to ask the United States, despite the 3 per cent immigration law, to accept Greek refugees if the Greeks are forced to leave Constantinople, for Greece can- net find room for them,” said Eleu- therios Venizelos in the course of a discussion at the conference concern- 4Ang the exchange of Greek and Turk prisoners of war and civilian popula- tions, Since the Turks left Turkestan, traversed Asia Minor and invaded Eu- rope there has not been another such migration of peoples as will occur if the movement now under way and con- templated continues. Two ~ million Greeks and Turks are involved, ac- cording to figures given out by Lord Curzon and Fridtjof Nansen, and not denfed by the Turks. Urges Quick Action. The British foreign secretary urged the necessity of quick action to permit sowing for the spring crops and pre- vent the catastrophe which is sure to result if the refugees are left to their fate. The only objection the Turks had to the proposal was the recogni- tion of the league of nations as repre- sented by Dr. Nansen. Ldrd Curzon said the point was trivial and a sub- commission was formed to find & way to effect the exchange. - The Turks refused to enter into an immediate discussion of the question of exchanging populations, probably realizing the futllity of the scheme and the harm that would result from deportation. Friday a committee of Armenians asked the American am- bassador, Richard W. Child, for sup- port. They were backed up by a cer- tain number of missionaries. Repre- sentatives of the Turks also visited Ambassador Child asking for Ameri- can ald in securing the return of 3,800 hostages taken along by the Greeks on thelr retreat. 1,800,000 Killed or Deported. According to figures cited in the discussion 1,800,000 Greeks in Asia Minor have been killed or deported, or have died or fled since 1914, leav- ing a Greek population in Asia Minor of about 500,000, in addition to the ‘man prisoners deported to other parts of Asia Minor and held in work gangs. Three hundred thousand ?rulkl have fled "trvm eastern Thrace eaving an empty zone. 5 There are nearly 500,000 Moalems in ntinople the Greeks evi- | The British have not made known | ! i i i i i 1 I_cunf(’runcc, it was declared yesterday | {NAVY YARD WAGE HEARING HINGTON,. D. ., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. CRETARY HUGHES AIDS CAMPAIGN TO STAMP OUT WHITE PLAGUE! and Mr. Kingsbury at the State Nothing of this is sald in|“Achievements” of Observers Laud- ed in Administration Circles. E Criticism Answered. Thiz government, fortunately. is not without influence at the Lausanne in high administration circles, latest confidentfal advices from American observers indicating that everything was going “most admirably, most ac- ceptabl titude of the American ob- servers, it was indicated at the White House, had, strangely enough, been accepted more cordially everywhere else than here at home. But the pre- diction was freely advanced that if the progres tinued in the same hopeful veir if the conference did not fail part played by the representat this courtry, ‘in fact, their “achieve- ments,” would be a source of great gratification to the people of this re- public. There had been considerable crit cism from certain elements here, it was explained in administration circles, which had charged this government with taking an attitude of wanting much, but being unwilling to assume any of the, responsibility. This gov- ernment, it was pointed out, had no | occasion to enter the conference on | near eastern affairs at Lausanne in a | formal way, but the existence of American ‘nationals and American rights in thuse zones under considera- tion did give this administration a right to a voice for the protection of such interests. Confidential advices were sald to have Indicated a most promising situa. | tion at Lausanne boding nothing but good results for the American posi- ion. IS CONCLUDED BY BOARD {unwise and not economically 1922, PRESIDENT AGAINST TWELVE-HOUR DAY Executive Agrees With Engi- neering Experts That It Is Not Necessary. Specia! Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, December —The twelve-hour day and the type of worker it produces have outlived their usefulness in American life, President Marding declares, com- menting on the report of the com- mittes on work period in continuous industry of the Federated American Engineering Socleties. This committee, sfter two years of investigation of more than forty continuous industries, including steel and iron, found that the twelve-hour day was not an economic necessity. These findings, President Harding says, represent his “soclal view- point. The President’s statement, which will be embodied in the report now being complled by the engineers. was glven out here today by the chalr- man of the committe Dr. H. E. Howe of the National Research Coun- cll, Washington. it follows: President's Statement. “It is a matter of very much gral fication to me that the Federated Amerlcan Engineering Socletles, our foremost organization of American industrial skill, should have given two years of diligent inquiry, under competent experts, to a ubject which 18 of very deep interest to me and important to the country. “I rejoice to note the conclusions of this great body of experts are identj- cal with those which T h. reachdd. It has seemed to me for a long time that the twelve-hou of worker it produ ve outlived their usefulness and thelr part in American life in the interests of good citizenship, of good business und of economic stabllity. The old order of the twelve-hour day must give way to a better and wiser form of organization of the productive forces of the nation, that proper family life and ci may be enjoyed suitably by people. Urge Shorter Day. “This clear and convincing report of the engineers must prove exceedingly 4 i helpful in showing that this much-to- be desired result can be achieved without either economic or financlal disturbance to the progress of Ameri- can industr: In effeet, the engineers found that the tendency throughout the world was in favor of the eight-hour day: that the longer work day was socially ne that more lelsure for the na- tion’s workers does not diminish their spirit of service or their efficiency, which rather It tends to promote; that the weight of evidence in industrial plants which have changed from the twelve-hour shift to the eight‘hour shift is in favor of the shorter work day. AMERICAN NATIONAL THEATER IS PLANNED Educators, Publicists, Actors and Others to Back Undertaking in New York City. By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, December 2.—Estab- lishment of an American naticnal theater, long the dream of lovers of the drama, has been undertaken by the Producing Managers' Association with the co-operation of an inftial committee of seventeen educators, publicists, dramatists and actors, Au- gustus Thomas announced last night. Universities specializing in dramatic courses have been asked to join the movement, i Mr. Thomas, who is executive chair- man of the Producing Managers’ As- Data and Statements on New Scale for 1923 to Be Studied in Executive Sessions. Public hearings of representatives of the employes of naval stations and navy yards in all parts of the country were concluded yesterday by the general board of review, of which Rear Admiral Joseph Straus is chairman. The board now will consider, in exec- utive sessions, the data and statements submitted on behalf of the men, and re- Dort its recommendations for the wage adjustments for these employes for next vear. While the board daes not have to Teport its findings in time to put the new scale Into effect by January 1, next, | nevertheless it has been the custom in the past to put the new wage scales in effect on January 1. BUSHNELL RECALLED i FROM MEXICO CITY Letter on Spread of Bolshevism Causes American Trdde Commis- .sloner’s Return to U. S. By, the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, December 2.—John P. Bushnell, acting American trade commissioner, has been recalled to ‘Washington. He will leave Mexico to- night and will be assigned to the Latin- American department's bureau of for- eign and domestic_commerce. The recall of Mr. Bushnell is due to the publication here by El Mundo of & con- fidential letter written to the commerce department by Mr.- Bushnell relative to the spread of bolshevism in Mexico, which was secured_and printed Nov- ember 23 by a New York newpaper. Mr. Bushnell sent a cable dispatch to his department last night declaring that his position was unetnable and suggestion that he be recalled. His letter has been discussed in the chamber of del)\l!le!. but Thursday night’s disorders in the city diverted attention from it. e LIVE STOCK SHOW OPENS. CHICAGO, December 3.—The twen- ty-third annual international live stock_show opened here today with more than 10,000 head of blooded cat- tle, horses, sheep and swine, to be judged for honors during the week's showing. Stook men from all parts of the United States and Canada, with,| a sprinkling of foreign visitors were present. _ — 124,000 {n western Thrace. Veniselos wishes to leave them there on condi- tion that the Greeks in Constanti- nople are not deported. It {s planned to exchange all the other Greeks for Turks by compulsion. Thousands Would Be Unemployed. It seems incredible that such an up- heaval of economic and social life should receive serious consideratio; in view of the fact that a word fro; the great powers would insure re- spect for the rights of individuals for enough nationals live in enemy ter- ritory to prevent expulsion. Many think the Greeks and Turks will re- turn to their homes once the war fever is over. If the wholesale deportations are carried out the result will be that hundreds of thousands will be unem- ployed and will seek entrance into t.hfl United States or at best demand g“!w of S amnee EBE sociation, stated that articles, of in- corporation are being prepared with the aim of holding up the national theater as “a lofty standard before all other theatrical enterprises.” Other ambitions, he said, were “to stimulate the study of the drama of the present and of the past in our universities, our colleges and our schools, and to organize throughout the United States subsidiary awsso- ciated groups to further these aims and purposes.” To encourage the pro- duction of the best plays, intgrpreted by the best actors, is another of the incorporators’ purposes. The seventeen men outside of the association, who have consented to be incorporators, are George Plerce, banker; David Belasco, Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, Samuel Harden Church Owen Davis, John Drew, James W. Gerard, Willlam _Gillette, Otto H. Kahn, Brander Matthews, Willlam Lyon Phelps, Channing Pollock, Ar-| thur Hobson Quinn, Franklin Haven Sargent, Otie Skinner, Booth Tarking- ton and Whitney Warren, The directors will be limited to forty. FOOD MINISTER NAMED. BERLIN, December 2. —Dr Lauther, burgomaster of Essen, has been ap- pointed imperial food minister, ac- cording to an announcement made today at a meeting of the Essen mu- nicipal council. Rich Communist Denies Jail Life | Changed Views! By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, December 2. — Wil lilam Bross Lloyd, millionaire com- munist, released Wednesday night on A pardon by Gov. 8mall from & prison sentence of from one to | five years for violation of the I state anti-syndicallsm act, denled { today he had changed his views. | | “I #till belleve and I still have falth” he gaild. “The American ople are not yet ripe for & IPUPLS TOHELPD. . MAIL EARLY CAMPAIGN Bchool Superintendent to Send Circular Letter to Teachers Urging Cause. The “mail carly—shop curl. a valgn of the Merchants and M facturers’ Assoclut! ter 3L O. Chance w e drastic change in it may come in hundred. It's & matter of evolu- und experience. vernment, but Vo yeurs or w |the District publ announced today in Supt. Ballou. When N be e the gchools r m simply & pewsant proprie- tor now. I've & wife that I love ‘most to death. I have five chil- -dren and money enough to pro- open Monday after the Thankegitine holidays Dr. Ballou will send a o1 cular letter 10 the teach vide three sguare meals a day. [them to have the childre: I am golng to stay right here [the camp: in their for a while and enjoy myselt.” homes, letter will eleven directions of Chance and Anton & pre AOPERSDNS DRVEN FROM HOVES BY FRE Flames Wipe Out Large Part of Town in Canadian H Province. iated Press. ONNE, Quebec.,, December 2.—Four hundred persons were home- less today, as a result of a fire which last night wiped out the entire lower i part of Terrebonne, destroying more | than seventy-five residences and store | bulldings, including the town hall and the post office. The convent of the Congregation of Notre Dame and the Juvenat College, conducted Ly the, Fathers of the Very Holy Sacramen:, escaped damage. | Fanned by a high wind, the fiames, believed to have started in the sash and door factory of Joseph Limoges. spread with amazing rapidity, spite efforts of volunteer firemen to! stem them. | Montreal Sends Help. i When fire apparatus arrived from{ Montreal, twenty-five miles distant, a large section of the town had heen mowed down by the blaze. Ths fire- | men quickly established a safoty line | and prevented further spre: except | in the direction of the river. Forcing it§ way to the edge of the river, the blaze destroved everything in its This district still was burning | v Scenes of wild_confusion attended | the first alarm. Householders rushed froem their burning homes, carry: whatever they could salvage. Won dragged sleighs along the streets in: which were loaded the few article rescued. Women Kneel In Streets to Pray. | The Fathers of the Holy saving the Blessed Sacrament, car it about the smoke-filled streets. while | men, women and children knelt in| prayer. l It was a spectacular fire, the light being clearly visible in Montreal. Cit- izens there for a time thought it w within Montreal's city limits. A though the night was cold, the blaz- ing town became so hot that men | went about in their shirt sleeves. ‘FRENCH MISSION COMING.] ' Aerial and Auto Experts to Leave for U. S. Next Month. PARIS, December 2.—A French tech- | nical mission on an aviation and auto- mobile maintenance, comprising five members, will leave for the United States next month, in response to an ivitation from Washington. It is prob- able that Deputy Rene Fonck, the noted aviator, will be one of the avi- ation represtatives. | recently wrote as follows: “Mr. L. Pierce Boteler, Secretary, Mutual Fire Ins Washington, D. C. “Dear Sir: | Getz. ! Phone Main 1180. 1406 Is Diligence . A Satisfactory Fire Loss Adjustment by the “Mutual Fire” Mr. August Getz, the well known build vice president of the American Building As lol———]o|lc——[a[—] District National Bank The Price of Independence Don’t make a hardship dent of the Merchunts and Manufa turers’ Asso tion, for the prepar tion of Ch: s presents to be s st through the mails LOSES HAND. WINS $41,000. CHICAGO, December 2 Anderson, wh dent while Marquette raflroad, w Jury verdict of $41.000 iz the fatl 1 Py X AUFMAN COLLAKS 5¢ de- | = Safety Week, Nov. 26-Dec. = Don’t Get Hurt! Interior and Exterior e Painting R. K. Ferguson, : V}!;in} DSD!:. Vllll 9th St. Ph. M. 2490.249' @m@@wmwmmm? SUNDAY EXCURSION SRR RIS R R = — S = = [7 =} =] > g = (] Yo [—] R R A R ’ 5 Special Through Train Direct to Penna. Bta., 7th ave. & 32nd st. M Leaves Wash 2:45 am: a heart of New ¥ Returning, Tickets on sale preceding date of excursion Pennsylvania Systema The Route of the Broadway Limited 2 TR 2 g y and the oclation, urance Co.. “The work done on premises No. 802 1) Street N. E,, as result of recent fire, and I wish to take this opportunity to thank you for vour promptness in this matter.” An important part of the SERVICE our company has given its policyholders for nearly sixty-eight years is a prompt and satisfactory adjustment of the fire losses, as is evidenced by the letter of Mr. is entirely satisfactory. Mutual Fire Insurance Company 13th and New York Ave. N.W. — G Street in Saving of it—for it’s anything but that —and once you begin to save you'll real- ize what a simple matter it is. Just prudence, that’s all. Saving what ordi- narily might be wasted. Put it in a Savings Ac- count where it'll earn interest. Begin—and you'll keep it up—keep it up and you'll have abundant means always at your command. Let our Savings De- partment serve you as custodian — paying 3% interest. . I} == )