Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 4

CABLE BREAK GIVES - PRESIDENT LESSON Isolated Two Days, Harding Sees Alaska’s Need of Better Communication. By the Associated Press. ABOARD THE U. S. 8. HENDER- SON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July 9.—The naval transport Hen- derson, carrying President and Mrs. Harding, steamed northward along the Alaskan coast today, after mak- ing first acquaintance with the terri- tory yesterday at Metlakahtla and Ketchikan. An all-night sail brought the trans- port early today oft Wrangell, where the party will go ashore for a briet visit before procegding to Juneau. The President was very favorably tmpressed at his first stops in Alaska, particularly by the appearance of the people, who, with the exception of the natives, he declared, might pase along the streets of any United States ity and be taken for citizens of the place. Sees Need of Cable, A break in the cable Friday Saturday, whereby the President was isolated from the world, because ra- dio messages from the Henderson were held up at Ketchikan, brought forcibly to the attention of the Presi- dent und the cabinet officers accom- panying him the necessity of glving Alaska more ample communication facilities. The President also was impressed by the perfect summer weather, which at Ketchikan made superfluous overcoats brought by mombers of the party. A study of the problems of the na- tives who complained at Metlakahtla that the salmon canneries were con- suming their food supply has been inaugurated by the President. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. President and Mrs. Harding Get Cordial Reception at Ketchikan. By the Associated I'res KETCHIK Alaska, July President and Mrs. Harding celebrated Yesterday oue of the most memorable of their thirty-two wedding anniver- sarles, by arriving in Alaska, the first Chief Executive and first lady of the land ever to visit the great northern territory Landing at Metlakahtla, site of the historic missionary effort of Father Duncan, known the “apostle of Alaska,” the presidential party spent three hours, twice as long as had been intended. The dock was crowded with people, and the Henderson and Ketch- ikan bands played patriotic airs. A long cheer went up when the Presi- dent stepped down the gangplank. The presidential party was taken in automobiles to a speakers' stand in the heart of the city, where two or three thousand people had gathered. Introduced By Go tt C. Bone, who, with Dan Sutherland. d te to Congress from Alaska, joined the presidentia party at Meétlakahtla, introduced President Harding. Bone de- clared the President's coming meant the dawn of a brighter day for Alaska. The President, in a brief ad- dress, declared Alaska already was a_Source of wonder to the members of his party. He stated that the fed- eral government was decply inter- ested in the affairs of the people of Alaska and said he did not know where one could go in the [nited States to find a better looking group | than that before him Secretaries Wallace, Hoover and Work then were introduced and made brief addresses. The women of Ketchikan gave Mrs. Harding a chain and locket made of Bold nuggets. Lays Masonic Corner Stone, The presidential taken for a drive While the Navy b of the President, a the townspeople. Then he oorner stone for a new temple. * It was announced that President Harding has approved plans for an additional day in both San Francisco and Los Angeles. Under the new itinerary the presidential party will arrive in San Francisco July 30 and leave August 1. He will stop two or three hours at Palo Alto, arrive in Los Angeles the morning of August 3 and leave August 5, after visiting during his 9 vernor. party was then laid the Masonic Catalina and San Pedro stay. He will arrive at San Dlego the morning of August 6 and sail for Panama that evening. IT'S “KING JARGE” IN DORSET | Provincial England Has a Jargon Different in Each County. Tondon Letter to the Detrolt N cngland. small and it be, is a land of dialects. Kach county possesses and takes pride in maintaining traditions in this regard. In the north one hears the broad rucous intosation. in the south the singsong and musical. But one has to get n the heart-of the counties away from the busy centers, to reap the full advantage. Occasionally one does get the bene- fit of the “jargon,” as the average cockney 1s prone to call it, in Lon don. Then it sounds out of place and foreign. It is easy for a cockney to pick out, by his speech, a_Yorkshire man, a Lancashire lad, a Cornishman or_a& Devonshire man. When men come.up. to “Lunnon” from the provinces, one of the first things the great majority of them do is 1o seek out the headguarters of their county association, in order to keep in touch with friends from e, sular though home, and periodically these organi- zations have gatherings in London hotels. The Holborn has just seen a great innux of men from Dorset who are members of the Soclety of Dorset Men in London, and after they had fed well, they decided to send loyal groetings to the king, “King Jarge” as they acclalm him.” The greeting to the king, which was dispatched by the president, Capt. F. E. Guest, read: To_His Majesty King Jarge Sire.—Squotten roun’ th' vestive bwoard, celebaten their nineteenth be'thday, Darset meén’ in Lon'on ull putt th' capper on th’ jayvulness o' their gatheren by zenden to ee th® respact which we all do veel vor ee. We doant do it in a formal croodlen, kick-hammery zart of way, but wi' vull hearts, a girt rumpus an' th' plous pray'r that a wealth of sweotness ull vill th' heart an' life o' yer majesty -wl' peace an’ Jay. Hwopen th" glory o' heaven mid ever sheen in yer veace, heart an’ soul I ’d bide, thy vaithful sarvint, Fred- erick Guest, president o' Darset men in_Lon'on o 1t sounds gibberish, but it's not. In the heart of Dorset county little else s spoken, just s in the heart of Wales one hears mostly Welsh. It is when one Tell among_ these real country folk in the ‘shade of their rustic bowers that one gets a true insight and appreciation -of +heir greatness in generosity, in symywrhy and loyalty to inherent causes. arnd MAN KILLED AS AUTO SWERVES FROM ROAD Clarence Bolton Thrown Out of Car and Skull Is Fractured. Clarence :Bolton, twenty-eight years old, of 235 John Marshall place, was killed when he was hurled from the automobile of Willlam Flippo, 326 Pennsylvania avenue, as it swerved from Condult road, near the reser- volr. Bolton's head hit & concrete post and his skull was fractured. He dled at Georgetown Hospital a few hours later. Flippo was arrested and held to await the action of the coroner’s jury. The automobiles of Rose Smith, 1504 North Capitol street, under in- struction, and Norman L. Buler, Penng Grove, N.' J, crashed yesterday morn- ing at 1ith and D streets, southwest, when the young woman attempted to make a turn. Robert Turner, who was instructing her, sustained an injury to his hand, while his pupil was badly shocked. They were taken to_Emergency Hospital The automopile of Henry W. Hill, National City Helghts, parked in front of the entrance to the Na- tional Training School for Boys, Bladensburg road, near the District line, yesterday afternoon was struck by an automobile driven by Robert Stevens. 116 12th street northeast. Mrs. Hill was thrown to the pa: ment and injured. A third car which figured in the accident was dam- aged. Matilda Dora, twelve years old, Tth street southwest, was knocked down by an automobile driven by John Newton, 7 2d street northeast, at Tth and C streets southwest, yes- terday afternoon and her head was injured. Mrs. "C. M. Barney 1860 Columbia Road, the automobile of C. L. Wardman Park Hotel, in front of 2320 18th street vesterday afternoon about the head and body. received treatment at Emer- gency Hospital, William H. “Small, twenty-three vears, passenger in a_taxicab driven by Hart G. Brown, 1710 34th street, sustained injuries early today whe: the taxicab collided with an autor bile at 9th s streets. He was treated at E Hospital. James Skeley, tolored, 4111 L street southeast. was knocked down by an automobiie near 1ith and P streets last night. James Wright night was cut about the when his automobile collided with a tree at 14:h and W streets and his wind- shield was broken. He received first aid at Freedmen's Hospital. KARAGATCHIS RH PRIZEINBALKANS “Karagatch, which the Lausanne conference has just turned over to Turkey, lies in the suburbs of Adri- anople, is the rallway station for that city of 150,000 inhabitants, and is so situated that it is the cynosure ot all neighboring eyes in the south- eastern corner of Kurope,” says a bulletin from the headquarters of the National Geographic Society. “Greece, which is shakily holding onto part of Thrace, is consenting to give Karagatch to Turkey to keep both Turkey and Bulgaria from tak- ing more of the Thracian provir Turkey hesitated to accept the ity in lieu of the cash indemnities which she wanted, and Bulgaria has agon- fzed over the settlement because, with Turkey owning Karagatch and the Thalweg, or channel of the Ma- ritza, and with Greece owning most of the ‘territory through which runs the Karagatch-Dedeagatch railroad, the Bulgarian outlet to the Aegean becomes serlously handlcapped Tied to Adrianople in Paat. “The relationship between IKara- gatch and Adrianople has always been much like. that of the old-fash- foned husband and wife—where one went the other went iso—and Adri- nople has for a ‘on. time been the scene of dramatic Ine ate connected with the various Balkan wars. From 1912 to 1915 it was one of the centers of the great struggle between Bul- gars and Turks, the Bulgars making its surrender to them the sine qua non of peace, and the Turks fighting to the last ditch for a city which was dear to thelr national and religious sentiments, “The secret of that relationship has lain during modern times In the fact that the large rallway station of Adrianople is located In Karagatch, which 1ies_on. the.opposite side of the Maritza and is connected with the city by a causeway two miles long, The approaches to the station of Karagatch are good, the sidings are extensive, and it is well equipped with two military loading platforms, an engine house, a freight shed, a water tank and a coal depot. Price for Bulgarian Entry. “Incidentally this same bit of rail- road from the Adriatic through Kara- gatch to the Bulgarian border was the price which Bulgaria exacted for her entrance In the world war on_the side of the central powers. When she recelved the whole line of the railway traversing Turkish territory, together with Karagatch, Demotika and Kuleli Burgas, she was irrevoca- bly pledged to the central powers. “Prior to_the beginning of the world war Bulgaria owned a long stretch of sea front on the Aegean along the Gulf of Enos and the Bay of Lagos, but this now belongs to Greece. It has been the country’s consistent alm for decades to get and hold this door to the south, which would eliminate the necessity of mak- ing all shipments through the Bos- porus and Dardanelles or over alien railways. “The Maritza, one of the largest rivers touching Bulgaria, flows be- tween Adrianople and Karagatch, and sometimes when. the waters are high the road leading from the station to the larger city is flooded. In its course of 300 miles from its source in the Balkans it drains a basin of 20,790 square miles in area. At this r rticular point, just below where it s joined by its two main tributarie: the Trundja and the Arda, it is ob- structed by rocks and sandbars, but below Adrianople it is navigable for small boats.” vears, ruck by Burrows, was s 332 W street face last THE EVENING STAR, All in the Days Work. D' YA KNOW A MAN 1N YOUR “Towen NAMED ee:&ct-cz.' 1IN SOME KimD OF MANUFACTURIN BUSINESS | THinK €D CoME UP HERE 1N 1918 AN 1 GurDED FER "M . HE WAS A Funmy LoOKIN FELLER BuY PURTY DECE~T AT THAT PHIL 1S A BANKER BUT YOU'D NEVER KNOowIT ~ JEST A PLAIN ; SIMPLE CuSS LIKE YOU AN ME . WOULDN'T S'PRISE ME A TALL IF PHIL COME LP HERE THIS YEAR 7% core. W OU T. $ORLD). FRRSS FER O3 President Admires Cleverness, Even on Part President Harding has confessed to a characteristic often ascribed to Americans by foreigners—a fondness for being buncoed when it is done| painlessly. The confession was made in a letter written to Col. George B. Chris. tlan, father of the secretary to the| President, and has a background EX-\ tending into the days when Warren G. Harding was editing the Mumn} Star. It was then that a stranger | dropped into Marion one day, called | on Bditor Harding, and introducing | himself as a member of the \'Ir‘inlll branch of the Harding family, men- tioned that his cash in hand had un- expectedly run low and that a small | loan would be useful. The President then as now was proud of the name of “Harding,” and he extended the foan. Got Second Loan. A few days later Mr. Harding met Judge Scofield, a leading cltizen of Marion ana & close friend. and told ORI O O Witing Ty caii When. he had finished Judge Sconeld announced that he had been visited | on the same day by the same gentle- man, who described himself as a dis. tant cousin named “Scofield,” and a member of the Scofleld family of Vir- glnla. The judge like the editor ex- | tended financial*aid. Mr. Harding and Judge Scofleld had | many a hearty laugh over the Inci- dent, and they laughed even more | heartily on learning_several weeks later that Myron T. Herrick, then a Cleveland business man, but since Governor of Ohlo and .ambassador to France, also had helped out in the hour of need “a cousin by the name of Herrick from Virginia who needed carfare home.” But gradually Mr. Harding ceased fo think of it, until the other day he received a letter from Col. Christian, recalling the visit of the “Virginia cousin,” and saying that he himself had been recently vic- timized in & similar way. Talked of War Days. “I am in receipt of your letter” President Harding wrote in reply. “in which you tell me of the call ipon you by the breezy and companionable chap who, after the fashion of the gentleman who was hamed Harding one day, Scofield another day and Herrick another day, took you In for a small loan which would ‘accommo- date him on his virtuous way. I can only sympathize with you. You re- member the chap who represented himeelf to me as a Harding from ‘Old Virginia,’ and I recall that I presented him to you and that he took you in as well as me, and that you and he fought over some of the battleflelds {only applied WASHINGTON, 'D. €, BY WEBSTER €D BRODOERICK HIS NAME 15 - THOUGH T MEBBE You MIGHT, KMow ‘i [(“Tever kmow PHiL HINKLE 2 HE'S NuTTY ‘BouT CAMPIN' COT An THAT SORTA STUFF, oL -DON'T KNOw Prit HINKCLE HEY ? HE Come FromM Down YOUR. WAY wWow! An-Euen S Pounps! SOME Bass! bears Charge and Carry. From the Retall Ledger, Philadelphia. | Stranger—Where does that fellow o-f Bumo Man""“ who just bought that broom? | Merchant—About two miles from | here. “There are lots of stores that sell | brooms nearer to his home than this, come to the later realfzation that | aren't there?” & promised loan is not returned. I| .YeP e o do not know but that It is a good \yo{;tr:!'t be ARty fapet tend ol thing that we have some of them, “Nope. in_our midst at all times. | “How come?" “It serves to remind us that one | “He sends out of town to a mail- needs to be cautious without being |order house for nearly everything. suspicious, and also that the world |But when he's broke he comes here is full of ‘wonderful talent which, if and has it charged.” in a righteous way, | might result in notable accompliish- | ment. Moreover, I think it brings us | to a helpful degree of humility to be | reminded that there are smart chaps who can take us in without our even | suspecting it.” | There's Only One Method. From “Black Oxen.”" by Gertrude Athertor, When a woman has something to say and is determined to say it the | only thing to do is to let her talk. | Words to a woman are as steam to a The great pleasurs in life is doing | boiler, and no man can control 1 what people say you cannot d mind until she has talked off the = You’ll Decide Quickly that you want one of these new Apartments at 2530 Que Street, N.W. They're all attractive in size and convenience of ar- rangement. Plenty of room—cutely planned. Three and four rooms and bath—with dining alcove. Renting from only $67.50 to $92.50 per month. We invite your critical inspection. Harry A. Kite Incorporated 1514 K Street Phone Main 4846 MONDAY,_ JULY' 9, 1923. BUILDINGS PLANNED ~ ONNEWU.S.SITE Congress to Be Asked for| Funds to Replace Tempo- rary Structures. | Congross will be'asked to provide | | for practical utilization of land just | acquired by the federal government | between 18th and Zlst streets and B street and New York avenue north- wes That property comprises five com- plete squares and one-half of ‘two | others. Congress appropriated §1.- | 500,000 for its acquirement, but it was obtained by purchase and con- | demnation for $1,300,000, répresent- ing a saving of $200,000. With the exception of a few lots In two of | the squares still in litigation, the | title has passed to the government.| Temporary frame structures now | occupy all of the newly acquired | property and are used by various| branches of tie War, Labor and Ju tico Departments and independent | boards and commissions. | Costs of Rental. These buildings were formerly | used by war emergency organiza- tions, including the War Trade Boar: building. at 20th and B streets; th fuel administration board building, at 20th and C streets; the food admin- istration bullding, at 19th street and New York avenue; the depot quar- termaste building. at 19th street ard Virginla avenue; another food administration board bullding at 18th and D streete, another fuel adminis- tration board building at 18th street and Virginia avenue and the hos- pital building at 18th and B streets These buildings are represented to be in a fair state of preservation, but will not last many years more. Their rental has cost the government about as_much as thelr purchase outright. Plans are under consideration forl thelr gradual replacement by per- | government | example. Profiteering in Flag of U. S. Said to Stifle Patriotic Feeling Asking ‘Attorney - General Daugh- dearth of flags our efforts have b erty 1f.there is “legal power to rescue | the mation's. flag. ffom profiteering | bunting trusts, whose methods are 8o | * deStTUETIvE“to the patrivtic sptritvof | the nation,” Edward C. O'Brien, chatr- | man of the executive committee for | thp Lake Champlain historical: pag- eant review, dn ‘d letter made public | today ' declares if ‘there is, no‘ such egnl: power,” the “manufacture aful sale of the United States flag shouldi be under the direction and control of. ome department of the United | States government.” | The flag_ manufacturers waer: charged by. Mr. O'Brien with' faflure to supply sufficient flags for ‘the Lake | Champlain celebration. To furthe the flag crusade units of . the-aseo- | ciation in charge in various parts of | the state about TLake Champlain | were organized, the writer said, In Plattsburg the unit was composed of three boys aml three girls represent- ing each of the five school districts. Finds Supply Inadequate. “We greatly regret to sa: O'Brien, “that on account Ju: hy th wrote of the manent structures suitable for use by offices now occupying rented quarters, of which the De- partment of Justice {8 a conspicuous | Building operations of t| magnitude naturally would req | considerable preparation nd extend over a series of many yea Lieut, Col. Sherrill, superintendent of these and other government build- ings, advocates a gradual improve ment of the newly acquired in the g al interest of the govern- | ¢, ment. As n initiatory move in that|® direction, it is said that he will sub. mit_estimates for the preparation o plans for the erection of a buildi for the special accommodation of the branch of the internal revenue bu- reau, having to do with the enforce | ea cess the supply of the fl las were “The movement o ne turers fifty the Lake eant review take in dcfeated and comes the to be abandoned. w unles: hole ¢ re possibilities o ould and number, Champlain asures for the we n ally L& advised dealers, of 't and to reque sup elief 14 depe As the prom nd m Approx pro istori sted Iy the 3 them Prices Higher Since War. the retail ‘trade’ ranging higher than pre-war prices “I have called the board of education Plattsburgh hope that e may be made to the authoritic state and responeibility of patri POLICE GET BLACKJACK. A Plattsburgh inquiries one refer th for a from ng u s to show a dearth of flags from yme offic! 50 to o to the al ation char £ th situat wed per with making of this kind a great suc “We have received up to date ! two replies. trade,’ the secor the gross at attention of t of 1 > educati Tell Residence. | ninth precin loaded bunch of pass keys taken from rested near revolve n The colored man | He j James Englis! | and said he had 1 declined ment of the prohibition law, on the | heen rooming in square bounded by B and C and 20th and Zlst streets. building No, 5, housing branches of the War, Navy Treasury departments, is located that square. streets Temporar) and on to The Greatest of all Antiseptics What It Is “I ca zet n't t various | ing,” he s my about. lquor. lons of w r, d in where I've bear rbe pan He ju ¢ to the ause T dc n in took ro. 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Pairiess Bunko Work. “In other words, when you are taken in it {s a joy to be taken in 8o beautifully that you havn't the slightest knowledge of it until you Gll'l‘ ON EVERY SUBJECT. Now in Our New Store, 709 13th, One Door Above G Comfortable Homes ‘Electric Fans —make travel to escape hot weather a necdless expense. TElectric Fans insure enjoy- able tempdratures and eolid: comfort., Let us equip your Call Main 4724 CLEANERS & DYERS 720 13th Street N.W. An Economic Question It’s good business to put the burden of loss on_a rédliable Insurance Company. There are forms of In- surance nowadays ocovering every feature of business and every type of personal protection. i ‘The risk of non-insurance is so vastly greater than the moderate premium of protéction that it doesn't pay to carry the burden yourself. spray and nasal douche. For Cuts and Wounds pain and inflammation. As a Mouth Wash act as an excellent this disease to @ minimum. 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