Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 17

THE WEEK Eplteme of Events Up to f FOREIGN. Bevere earthquak: 1t over world, Tesult in tidal w. weeping Hilo bay, Island of Ha using several deaths and mucl age to proper- ty. Turks shy at war despite col- lapse of peace parley. New Berlin order stiffens railway walkouts in Ruhr. Advancing French reported twenty-five miles over new border. Turkey submits, agreeing to sign all peace terms. French extend grip upon Rhennish industrial cities. Turks woaken as powers order warships to * fire. Russia bans war; to refuse to aid Germans in Rubr. NATIONAL. Sick pay denled United States em- ployes under ruling by the controller Zeneral, those who have sustained “‘personal injury in the performance of duty” being excepted. M. Emile Coue of Nancy, France, continues demonstrations of healing by auto- suggestion at_Chicago, Buffalo and other cities. Henry Edward Dellew, who six months ago inherited title of Viscount of Exmouth, dies at Wash- ington, and his son, Prof. Charles E. Pellew, annqunces he will return to England to accept title. Morse broth- ers arrested on train. Troops of Amer- ican Army of oocupation on Rhine land at Savannah, last of A. E. F. to return to United States. Congressional approval of the war-debt funding agreement negolated with Great Britian is requested by President Harding in message to joint session. Afore than 100 killed in mine blasts at é)twson, N. M., and Cumberland, B C. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Board of charities makes favorable report, with certain modifications, to Commissioner Rudolph on the bill to provide for a system of paroling prisoners in the District. Chicago Civic Opera Company gives three per- formances. Senator Lenroot, speaking at annual midwinter dinner of the Washington Board of Trade, says Congress is the District’s friend Joint congressional committee reports that 34,438,154 surplus belongs to District. “Punish traMc violators!” cry raised tn House. Plans for completion of a sreat American national cathedral, farger than Westminster Abbey and rivaling the celebrated structure in England, are announced at_the an- nual eonvention of the Episcopal dlocese of Washington, held at Church of the Epiphany. % The District appropriation bil' for the fi ar 1924 carries approxi- mately 00. Snow law Dbelieved void, no ts being made r(ter Enow fall.’ Classification Dbill bel'eved to be near passage. Analostan island to be Xept in industrial zone. BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local Wireless Entertainment. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, e 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:16 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- .?‘ Weath: Tt .m.—Weather repol 5:3’0 to 6 p.m.—Dalily marketgram. 2:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. 10 p.m.—Time signals; weather re- ship orders (2,650 meters). p.m.—Naval press news 658 meters). 11 p.m.—Weather forecast. (Ex‘:ep'. where noted, sending is CW £.950 meters.) AWWX—Post Ofice Department (1,100 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- etable 5 p.;.—R.port on dalry. products and_ grain. 7:50‘1‘ p.m.—Live stock and grain re- vorts. $ p.m.—Report on fruits end vege- tables. 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. WiL—Continental Electrie Company (360 Meters). §:30 to 7 p.m.—Phonograph selec- tions. WMT—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Program of music. WJIH—White & Boyer Company (360 || Meters A ). 1 to 2 p.m.—Music and features. WEAS—The Hecht Company Music Store (360 Meters). 3to” p.m.—Sel;‘cuom on the victrola and r >ducing piano. WIAY—~Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the Vic- || Medicine gives strength to ward il oft grip germs. and reproducing piano. ".:‘v‘nx_—Regu‘ur weekly concert pro- gram as follows: Band selections, e Washington Boys' Independent Band, James L, Kidwell, director, (2) march, “Home Defense” (Lake), (b) overture, “King Lear” (Hazel): 8o- Drano solos, Mrs. Roberts, accom- panied by the band, (a) selected, (b) Belected; march, ‘New Colonial Hall, 5y the band; baritone solos, Raymond Moore, ~accompanied by = Raymond Decker, (a) “I'm Thy Heart” (Wood: -nan), (b) “The Four-leat Clover {Brownle); xyliophone solo, Musician Barl Smallwood, “Long, Long ‘Trail (Elllott); selecilons by the band, Aescriptive, “Haunted House” (Lof- ferty): soprano soios, Miss Rose Sokol, accompanied by Mrs. Marion \fay Lawsam, (a) “Caro Mio Belu’ Giodoul), (b) “Down in the Forest (Rouald): cornet solos, Musiclan Earl Smallwood, accompanied by the band. selected; baritone solos, Raymond Moore, 'accompanied by Raymond Decker, (a) “Negro Spiritual” (Rid- dick), (b) “Standin’ in the Need o Prayer,” (c) ‘1 Arise From of Thee” (Huhn); march, “Liberty Bell (Sousa), by the band; cornet solos Musician Chester Hayes, accompanied by the band, “Mother | Machree’ (Hall): character song, Mrs. Bessie C. Doolan, “The Proper Way to Kiss (negro dialect); march, by the band, “Bunker Hill" (Lake); “The Star Spangled Banner,” by the bind. I RADIO NEWS | tion WIAY of Woodward & Lothrop. Soprano solos by Mrs. Roberts and baritone solos by Raymond Moore also are on the program, which has heen arranged by C. O. Fischer, man- ager of the station. ‘A special concert by the Girl Scout Gles Club, directed by Esther Lin- kins, was broadcast this afternoon from WIAY. A Gilbert and Sulllvan opera, “The Pirates of Penzance,” will be broad- cast by WGY the General Eleotric Company station at. Schenmectady, N. Y., Tuesday evening, February 20. Practically the same group that sang “The Mikado” and “Pinafore” at WGY will be heard in this pro- ut on as a result of many hundreds of requests for more light operas. The WGY or- a}.m led by Edward Rice, will vlay. Ethel Newcomb, one of the fore- mowt American concert planists, will e featured on the program for Fri- day evening, February 23. —_—— A Great Salesman, From B Republicaa, The man who sold more insurance other man in the world is to fame beypnd the eircle of Rosen of New st died, following a Iness. his record sale was 0_of insurance to one man licies for ‘mere 91,000,000 During e’ the war he seld milllons of dolla berty bonds.. erh o L It’s beginnin’ t’ leak out that a lot of our $1 a year men wuz overpaid, which reminds us that we never git thro’ payin’ fer somethin’ fer nothin’. It’s purty tough t’ have loved an’ lost, but t’ have loved an’ lost an’ then have t’ lay in jail fer weeks awaitin’ acquittal must be fierce. (Copyrigat National Newspaper Service.) WANAMAKER WILL FAILS TO PROVIDE FOR SCHOOL Trade Institution Mention in Cod- icil Lacks Bequest to Meet Cost of Founding. By the Assoctated Press. PHILADELPHIA, February 10.— The will of John Wanamaker was probated yesterday, and its reading Bave rise to reports that the famous merchant had left $2,000,000 for the onnding of a trade school. A codicll o the will provided for such a school, but there was nothing to show that Mr. Wanamaker during his life time had given to his son, Rodman, the stock for the bequest, thus making the provision inaffective. This was later explained by attor- neys, who sald that Mr. Wanamaker had concluded if he created a trade school it would compete with the Willlamson Fres School for Trades in Delaware county, Pa. of which he was president of the board of trustees. Instead, Mr. Wanamaker left the sug- gestion' to create a home for boys charged with misdemeanors. PN — The women of the state of San Luls, Mexico, are given the franchise under 8 measure adopted by the state legls- ature. GRIP EPIDEMIC LEADS TO PNEUMONIA | Neglected Colds and Run| Down Condition Source of Danger Many Lives Needlessly Sacrificed Colds are| into _serious throat trou- bles, grip or D n e umonia which often | result fatally. The time to treat a cold is at the | beginning: the best way to_treat | it 1s to begin taking Father John's Medicine at once, because Father John’s Medicine soothes and heals the breathing passages, while its gentle laxative effect drives out| impurities and relieves the cold in the natural way. Father John's It is safe for every member of the family to take because it does not contain| alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form.—Advertisement. Whees, 08 Cuticura — Aspirin Gargle in Tonsiltis Cut This Out and Save if Subject to Sore Throat A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tfizlm of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly, epeat in two hours if necessary. e sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve ‘tablets for few cents. lets A"spji‘ll:in D The'Bayer Cross"on Genyine Tablets % ) o XX OGO Y¥I0R ¥ X O OO0 OO0 OOROE X0 XK ¥¥ M *ok - 3 ek s ek ek ek sk ke ek sk ke ke ke sk sk e ke ke ek ke ek ok okokokok G.GOULD LINCOLN. WILL P.KENNEDY “Stars” of The Star-- They shine every week in’the e - Editorial Section of 3 § i i s i ! 1 he Swndy Star BEN. MCKELWAY. ” Illuminating national and world problems for the benefit of busy men and women—who want to keep abreast of the times. They are making The Sunday Star’s Editorial Section the greatest feature of the kind ever undertaken by an Ameérican newspaper—giving it a reputa- tion which is more than nation-wide. *x Thomas R. Marshall*»» b2 22 2 220 0 s »* »* o »* »* * % »* »* »* * * * » * » * * * Former Vice President of the United States; philosopher and wit; a keen student of men and measures, is as unprejudiced in his judgment as he is kindly in his criticisms, and his robust Ameri- canism is always on tap. 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 *xx% G. Gould Lincoln % ETSTRVRTSE TSV »* »* »* X »* % * * »* »* * »* »* X * »* sxxxxBen McKelw. aykkkdok *% SN2 2020 220 2 2 2224 2 2 2 4 Needs no introduction to readers of The Star. His weekly article is always on a worth-while subject, informative -and interpretative, without bias and without “heavi- ness.” He goes to original sources for information, and his readers are saved both from confusion and from the wiles of the propagandist. Writes with sympathetic knowl- edge of the Latin-Americas and their affairs, and both by our own government and by the govern- ments of our sister republics he is looked upon as one of the most _ valuable forces working for better understanding and closer relations in the western hemisphere. He en- joys the confidence of the repre- sentatives here of Central and South America, and sources of in- formation are open to him be- cause of the certainty that the in- formation will be used fairly and intelligently, -Mr. McKelway’s articles in The Sunday Star are widely republished throughout Latin America, ‘ 20 2 20 2 2 2 2 2 24 2 22 2 202 2 2 3 2 202 22 3020 2 324 2 $ 20 0 0 ¢ o s 2.4 The Editorial Section is only one of the many instructive and entertaining features — exclusive with The Star Sunday, 20c a month. 7 issues a week, 60c amonth Delivered by Star Carriers direct to your home. % William Allen Whitexx* W2 22 2 2 2 4 2 X% Y2024 20 2 2 2 2 2 224 22 » 22 22 202 o 8 0 22 02 2 : : | Y e e e e e ke e e sk e e e Kokoke ok The brilliant and distinguished Kansas editor, is satirical at times and liable to go off at a tangent, but his “As I See It” is sparkling and entertaining and always af- fords enjoyment even if it is not always possible to agree with his conclusions. 2.8.2.0.0.2.0.0.8.0.0.8.0.¢80.¢24 Has made himself an authority on the activities of the government in all its many ramifications and keeps in close touch with the big, progressive movements which are of vital consequence to the Ameri- can people. He writes about those things you want to know about and writes about them in a way to make reading a pleasure as well as an instruction. In his “The Story the Week Has Told,” gives you, in brief and read- able form, a survey of the world’s leading events for the preceding seven days, with illuminating com- ment to couple current develop- ments with what has gone before. If one were to confine his news- paper reading to Mr. Bunn's weekly review, he still could keep intelligently informed as to the progress of events, X224 24 2 2 2 2 2 2 *%xx Will P. Kennedy Hkkk P TERVEVEVERTRVEVEVRVETE *x%% Henry W. Bunn Hokokk 225 24 32 2 2 502 *xk N. 0. Messenger xx%* X 226202 Chief political writer on the staff of The Star, brings long ex- perience and ripened judgment to the discussion of public questions and a charm and originality of style which catches and holds the interest of his readers. His circle of followers is both wide and stable. 29O 2243 b * *A *****************: i Oliver Owen Kuhn %xx 22020 2 20 2656 2 26 25 2 Jo b * e de e e sk sk ke KK *%xx Robert T. Small xx 222 2 2 0 R 22 2 2 Is a close student of European questions, and with a background of personal contact with the lead- ing statesmen of Europe he is able to throw light into many places which otherwise would remain dark to the average newspaper reader. At a time when there is such persistent effort abroad to im- press the European viewpoint upon Americans, it is an exceed<" ingly helpful thing to have the searchlight of an informed Ameri- can viewpoint thrown upon the outgivings from the other side. Under the title “Men and Affairs,” has a column of readable and entertaining gossip which is some- thing a good deal more than gossip of the ordinary run. There is a lot of information and a considerable amount of sage comment served up in a pleasing way. It is like a dessert which is as substantial as it is pleasant to the taste. 202020 2 20 20250 2 2 2 224 342 * * 222 02 0 2 2 2 0 2.8 2. 2.2.2.0.0 0 02200 092280 ¢4 a JOEA ook o4 XA N X O N X NN N0 M JOC KNI N NN XN XX X XN Y XN