Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1923, Page 19

fPRESII]ENTS IDEALS - OF USEFUL CITIZEN ‘Radio Message to Peoi)le' of ) | 1 5 . - 3 i lqa avoid the lu':’ , United States Through Watch your throat, Healthau: | | Rotary International. i thorities know that notliing will / breed influenza more surely than Pr i 5 a germ-infected throat. The |} President Harding's ideals of a Todern method of ridding the | | USeful citizen were summed up in a throat of disease germs istheuse | | Mezsage addressed to all the people Sl armamin bl ce T B jof the United States, through Rotary in the mouth,they { International, which this weck is ob- .+ powerful antiseptic, disinfecting [Serving the elghteenth anniversary tonsils and thr membranes, iof its birth by broadcasting over the 10,600 physicians haveendorsed | | world sentiments expressed by high them. Very pleasant to the taste, igovernment officlals of America. Ask ,\m:;_u.u;wnx‘m M ;dl'li‘]\e chief executive said that the Trrmgirint fsowr tradpmen citizen wi a drexiines ous peedees (model of civie prop: 12?1’&‘."“?1“: ° Il)rc:‘enl conduct is impeccable, but ormamint Who does not co-operate with civil {autharities or ‘excrt his influence in GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS Lehalf of the best possible admints- !iration of the laws, greatly over- {rates his usefulness as a citizen. i Text_of Messuge. The full text of President Harding's message follows: i, "To the members Rotary Interna- {tional: The individual citizen's re- | sponsibility for executive government ibeging wiih the selection of the ex- cecutive. This impHes- the duty of levery voter to’ vote; a duty that many millions - of - them regulurly fail to Pperform. Befe iat, it implies the i duty o vote ligently, to make the vote represent.u deliberate de- !cleion based on the clatms of the op- rifes and candidates. | , the executive being duly | selected. it {mpli the obligation to give him th port of all good citi- i dininisiration . “That citizen who regards Lilmeelf e a model of jirietics because Lls present conduc is impeccable. o does not co- ioperate with the civil authorities or texert his influence in behalf of “the i b possible administration of the greatly overrates his own use- as a citizen. Oficers Entitled to Support. “The responsible officers of gov- ernment. whether it be municipal, state or national, need and are en- titled to the fuil and effective gupport of all citizens In the enforcement of wed mage hiur T i read. 17 " e f Rotary should be! ssing this concep- { , it will have | 1U. S. TRANSPORT IS HELD | PENDING RULE ON ALIENS | MALESE WL iDetained at Manila Till Decision OF FOMETRS Is Reached Regarding 650 1 Russian Refugees. T6l = — v 19 United | transport Chaumont, | rTssrmrama—— o Break Chest Colds - & it wim Red Pe ers "Gllb cleared Manila bay and held pending receipt of final orders from | Washiugton regarding the plan to |scnd 650 Russian retugees from ! Viadivostok to America. {__Although previous advices { Washington had stated that Russia's et cars e !immigrant quoto had been filled for h‘:\bu ¢ tight, aching chest | the vear ending June mext. Gov. Stop the pain. Break up the | Gen. Leonard Wood took up the mat- congestion, Feel a bad pWW:fir further with the bureau of In- | from is, you feel the tingling heat. Iu three minutes the congested warmed through and ' problem that more | 1e tiere 3 affairs In the hope that some hort time. s the quickest | sheviks followers of Admiral Stark ¢ the coiges-! ) colds, congestion. ach- i Nothing has such conccmrated,!ander Vouros, former Greek minister fclared that the greatest problem con- . | He was to the ship by Greece. M. Youros stat, | means might be found to send the is the cold | majority of the destitute anti-bol- | It canmot hurt you and | '©. the United States. secins to end the, & : VOUROS SAYS REFUGEES ss right cal penctrates right % muscles and sore, Sff joints, | ny e Awoctated Tress, reiici comes at once. NEW YORK February 19.—Alex- penetrating heat as red peppers, jat Washilugton. sailing for home Tie moment you apply Red Pep- {7 the steamship ~Carmania, ~ de- ! SOre ! fronting was the dl=posi- liinbago, of | tion of tha trom Alsa .\(Inor.' ]hls SUCCARSO! Referring rerugces had g ayina debacle vere af get about | them. be <aid, . £ home! i S to their a jar 0iR1es Red 3ot the Rub, made f o from | that they would not be harmed red peppers, at any drug | s of the Londor store You will lave the quickest lief known, the Carmania. - |pleted arrangements to print a daily Atlantic edition of the Datly Mall for passengers on board the Cunard Line ships. L Tk(x:in.. ligh‘:;qufim—sGol(:len brown —Crisp a flaky —! lightly salty— Just the thing to eat with salad. So good-looking —they tempt you to eat. So good—they tempt you eat another. . Sold in blue and gold packages. Also in bulk. At your grocery. Joose-Wires Biscurr (9mpany Branches in Over 100 Cities. R STAR. " 'WASHINGTON, BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radle, Va. (710 Meters). 3:25 p.m.—Complete Hve atock mar- ket comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report, 4:05 p.m—Crop, report and speclal item 5 p.m.—Daily market report. - 6:43 to 7 p.m.—United Btates bureau of education broadeast, “Playgrounds | a Necéssity for Children.” 7:05 to 7:20 p.m.—"The Value of a Federal Warehouse Receipt,” by the Department of Agriculture. 7:25 to 7:40 p.m.—Department of Labor lecture, “Boy Scout Co-opera- tion In Americanization Work.” 8:05 to 8:20 p.m.—Public health serv- ice broadcast No. 120, “Safe Milk, No,] G—Direases Which May Be Conve edl by Milk.' 10:05 pm-—Weather bureau report. | KX W—Wentinghouse, 1 leters). | 4to7:30 Cew 7:30 p.m.—Newn and sports. ieroyrie ComPaRY | g {3 10 p.m.—Program of music. §:30 to 7 p.m.—Phonograph selec-| 10 P-m—Lecture: tons, WWJI—Detroit News (400 Meters). WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com-| 7 p.m.—The Town Crier: American y (360 Meters). Legion night program. :30 p.m.—Program of mu- 16 'p.m.—Program of music. 5 p.m.—Concerts and lec- WHAZ—Rensselncr Polytechnic In- atitute, Troy. N. Y. (400 Meters). 8:15 p.m.—Concert program, KDKA — Westinghouse, Pittaburgh (360 Metern), 5 p.m.—Dinner concert. p.m.—Lectures, ~—Concert. WIZ—Wentingho! Newark, N, J. (360 Metern). 4 to 8:30 p.m.—Market reports. talks and music. 8:45 p.m.—Concert. 9:15 p.m. —“Army Night.” Chicago (400 WIL—Contine: g WSB—Atlanta Jourmal (400 Meters). 8:15 p.m.—Concert. WEAS—The Hecht Company Music 11:45 p.m.—Radio ow! concert. Bullding (380 Meters). X 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the vie- trola and repreducing piano. WGY—General Electric Company, Schemectady, N. Y. (370 Meters). Market reports. WJIH—White & Bo-er Company (360 —Program of music. Meters). 1 1o 2 p.m.—Music and features. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrep eters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the vic- trola and reproducing piano. (360 ICE FIELD 200 MILES LONG. SYDNEY, Nova Scotfa, February 19.—Heavy ice flelds, extending for 200 miles, are reported off the east and southern coasts of Nova Scotia. Steamers plying along the coust are experiencing great difficul- ties in traversing the flelds, and con- WPM—Thomas J. Willlams, Inc. (360 Meters). 8 p.m.-—Dance program by the Po- tomac Melody Boys. —_— The first bill ever introduced by a woman in the Pennsylvania legislature would prohibit the warden of any prison from depriving any prisoner of the right to use tobacco at any time. i ners sald. [ ‘White | Duveen, | Ltd., of London visited station WJZ, | large tree he would cast his line over |March at 1 am. or 7 | &lve the American amateurs an op- | RADIO NEWS Broadcasting of the daily Lenten services at Keith's Theater was begun today by station WPM of Thomas J. Williams. Inc. This, statlon’s, weekly offering to- night will' consist of a complete dance program_ fufnished by the Potomac Melody Boys. The "program will be under the joint direction of M. Fran- cis Painter and Ted Lesser. A joint reeital by the students at the studio of B. Frank Gebest. and Miss Ida Ullman and her pupils, will feature the broadcast program tomor- ht of station ‘WJH of the Boyer Co. - The constant reception of WJIZ's signals in England makes it unneces- sary for the Radio Corporation-West- inghouse broadcasting station to run a transatlantic test. Thls fact be- canfe known when Geoffrey E. director of the Burndept, row nf and who stated that the signal strength of WJZ is 5o strong phono- graph records can be made of it in the British Isles. Mr. Durveen.is a | most _enthuslastic radio. telephonist. | He demonstrated. the new science In { the British Isles by @ unique method. | He took his fishing rod und a receiv- ing set in his sedan and toured the British Isles. When he came to a it and then reel In his line until the elght-ounce lead would give him a tight line. He then attached his copper wire to the stretched fishing line, drove his car several hundred yards and tuned in his radio appa- atus to catch the music in the sky hroadcast from America. Upon his return to England Mr. Duveen will try to arrange a trans- atlantic test for 2LO, the broadcast- Ing statlon in London. The test willl probably be run in the early part of | .m., eastern Standdrd time, WJz standing by three nights during this period in order to portunity to hear the first broadcast | from the British Isles; 2LO operates on 360-meter ve, —e— WILL MEET TO DISCUSS CHILD WELFARE TOPICS Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teachers’ Associations to Convene at Ebbitt House Tomorrow. The District of Columbla Congress ditions are the worst in years, mari- |of Mothers and Parent-Teachers’ As- sociations, fn union with all parent. JDi 7C; MONDAY, 'FEBRUARY 19, 1923. teacher organisations and the Child Welfare Association, will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow at the Eb- bitt Hotel, beginning at 10 am. The morning session will be devot- ed to a conference of presidents of the fifty-three clubs forming the Dis- trict ari ization. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by an address 1t costs no more than others now by Mre. J. Sanders, chairman of the health committee, who_ will expiain its work. Dr. Hugh J. Davis, admin- istrator and director of the Child Welfare Association (of which Miss Mary Gwynn is president), will be the chief speaker in the afternoon. Miss Bogle will give a demonstration in welghing, measuring and dressing A cream cheeseisa an infant, and there wiil be a full layette on display. Motion pictures showing child wel- fare work in all its phases, from in fancy to the hikh school, will i shown at 3:15 p.m. The clothes con servation committee will jllustrate what can Ye done “with father's gld shirt.” The public is invited. white Making good better MacLaren’s Cream Cheese is a mighty fine cream cheese to begin with, But we found by adding a goodly u?uantity of pure, sweet cream we €O even better. That’s the aim in making all MacLaren Cheese—to make it better. “I notified Liberty Mutual. Soon I learned that Be sure you get Board of Directors CHARLES L. ALLEN President Norton Company WALTER C. ALLEN President Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. WALTER S. BUCKLIN President Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. d make it Roquefort Limburger WILLIAM M. BUTLER Manufacturer GEORGE H. CLOUGH President The Russell Co. HOWARD COONLEY President Walworth Manufacturing Co. FRANCIS W. DAVIS President Pilgrim Laundry Company WILLIAM O. DAY Treasurer U. S. Envclope Company WALLACE B. DONHAM Dean Harvard Business School RANDALL N. DURFEE Treasurer Border City Mfg. Co. JOSEPH P. GRAY * Pres. Boston Mfrs. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. JOHN GRIBBEL Director Curtis Publishing Company GEORGE E. HALL the whole affair had been settied out of court.” Are you paying 23% too much or your Auto Insurance? Y IBERTY MUTUAL has consistently saved its policyholders 23 cents on each dollar of standard motor car insurance cost. And at the same time it has maintained the highest quality of service. How has this been done? The high cost of insurance is largely caused by reckless owners. Liberty Mutual does not knowingly insure this class. It admits only persons of good character who are not engaged in questionable occupations and who have a record for careful driving. Furthermore, Liberty Mutual cuts out over 10% of the insurance cost by selling to you direct. Its policies cannot be purchased through the usual insurance channels. If you are paying 23%, too much for your motor car insurance, and if you think you can qualify for membership, vrite or phone direct to the nearest office of the LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. WASHINGTON OFFICE: Munsey Building Phone Main 2453 Workmen’s Compensation and public liability insurance can be purchased also at any of the following offices: BUFFALO CHICAGO HARRISBURG INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE BOSTON (Heas Office) ALBANY BALTIMORE BRIDGEPORT BROOKLYR NORFOLK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH PORTLAND (Me.) PROVIDENCE READING (Pa.) RICHMORND (Va.) ST. LOUIS SPRINGFIELD (Mass.) SYRACUSE ‘WORCESTER'(Mass.) Pres. Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co. - MOSES B. KAVEN Vice-Pres. United Shoe Machinery Corp. JOHN S. KENT Treasurer M. A. Packard Company GEORGE H. LEACH Vice-President George E. Keith Co. HAROLD A. LEY President Fred. T. Ley & Company, Inc. LOUIS K. LIGGETT President United Drug Company RONALD T. LYMAN Treasurer Whittenton Mfg. Co. . CLINTON S. MARSHALL Mgr. Worcester Dist., Am. Steel & Wire Co. FREDERIC C. McDUFFIE Treas. York Mfg. Co., & Treas. Everett Mills WILLIAM J. McGAFFEE President Thomas G. Plant Company JAMES S. MURPHY President Stickney & Poor Spice Co. HUGH NAWN President Hugh Nawn Contracting Co. CHAS. T. PLUNKETT President Berkshire Cotton Mfg. Company HARRY L. RICE President Rice & Hutchins, Inc. R. PAUL SNELLING Treasurer Saco-Lowell Shops JAMES W. SPENCE President Rockland Trust Company MALCOLM B. STONE Treasurer Ludlow Mfg. Associates PATRICK F, SULLIVAN Director Old Colony Trust Company EUGENE V. R. THAYER E. Atkins & Company M. F. WESTOVER - ‘Secretary General Electric Company