Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 12

‘THE EVENING. STAR, WACH St e T — Sy 2 i 2 < . e | MUTT AND JEFF—Some Sparring Partners Shyow Evidence of Having Intelligence. SO Mo, w0 e Ta ! JEFE, DEmpsey SAYS You'Re THos€ ARE HIS ORDERS/ TIF BUERWEIGHT AND AIN'T GOT A0 You DoN'T OBEY THEM “pu'Le SPEED AT ALL! 'HE WANTS GET THE AIRy REMEM(BER— You- T 6o oA} A DIGT. FRoM Now Sn You 6T ONE €66 A DAY: S€T MGT “Wonder If He'll Know Me?” Ask Cowboys on Wales’ Ranch| Prince’s 4,000 Acres in Canada Near| Peaks of Rockies in Beautiful Natural Surroundings. QNE EGG. . GOSHL T CouLd EGAT A PLARKED = ONE €as A bAy! 5 STEAK RIGHT - PO = ; ;i - Ths 308 oF New! ONE % ) ¢ o 5_‘35%% Beine A . @ = ¥ ‘ 55 Cg “SPARRING s ; | Vs i T & ;&R s ; PARTNER 1S owner with those con- the management of hls as a ranch cerned in property. Instead of a battle cruiser, he has | clected to travel simply on a regular | passenger ship of the Canadian Pa- cific with a few members of his Lon- | bachelor housefold, which is{ ! d in. the historic York House. ‘While here he will make his home a plain little dwelling built of “The followiog is the first of a series of articles which will dexcribe for readers of The Star tha country. the men and conditions which form the background of the Priuce of Wales' incognita voeation visit on hix Alberta cattle ranch Epecial Dispatch to The Star. HIGH RIV Alperta, Canada, Sep- tember 9.-—“Wonder if he’ll remember me?" is the question that's being asked |, ." "rhough it is comfortable and oftenest ‘today in this cattle country.|hy no means unattractive, the prince s bein cowboys—the real | has let it be known that he, intends S recd—and the | {0 erect more modern dwellings later s inc ' Mop g e ¥ et ttiven | Peaks of Rockies Nearhy. (he 4.000-acre cat. | . But what the royal homestead lacks s in the way of modern dwellings near Ca |18 made up in the ideal natural sur- now | roundings. In the rear of the ranch | rise the jagged peaks of the Rockles, i where the prince put to the test | his marksmanship in the hunt- for | wild game, while sparkling depths of | the High 'irver contain a challenge ! thys jine. They would wélcome an to /his skill #s a fisherman. {opportunity to compete with the royal vll‘f] Hl{v- pynte 1 ;<-n" !"-"(i' in- | thoroughbreds on the race track. found a more desirable lo-| The Prince of Waler, from -farm cation. A good part of the property | experience, knows that specializing extends through one of the most|in high-grade stock is the best policy. famous gracs vallevs in Alberta. i1 To prove his good judgment in this, With these valuable assets of plenty | the I. P. stock sold off his ranch du fot o 4 '« of grase and a generous supply of | iNg the past year has fetched tqp water the prince was most concerned ! notch prices and carried off blue rib- aking his final decision to become | bont tunts n rancher. For he is not a: cabin he is returning at it and an i his ty—the prince o as great h the cowboys ' th officialdom society in other f Canada and the United States And the chances he will remem- ber, for he < of fac nd per store by PUBLISHERS SEE WORK |TENNESSEE SHRINE GATHERS|JUMPS OFF MOVING TRAIN JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., September ON BIGGEST PAPER MILL |10—rina1 touches nave been given to plans for entertainment of Shriners of Kerbela Temple, staging their fall | ceremonial at Johnsog City. The city| BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., September 10 hg‘s'bw-n decorated gaily, and a‘nl'—T. R. Shelton, forty, of Charleston official welcome from the city as well|yy tic i as the warm reception by the public, | V. Va~ 18 in a critical condition f tarxest-pupér mill iuthe world is awaiting the arrival of the Illus-|loWing a jump from a moving train More than $4,000,000 aiready has | trious Potentate and Divan, scheduled |near here as it crossed a trestle 100 been spent on development work, and | to Teach the city at noon today. feet high. AIRMEN PLAN 70 SEEK NEW POLAF:/ CONTINENT FEAEE e WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS. Meeting to Study Methods to Be Held in Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. €. ames P. Tuberculosis sociat B. McBrayer. managing | tor of the North Carolina Tuberc | 1osis ation, today issued a call Man Critically Hurt in Leap From 100-Foot Trestle. that ez such kil KENORA, Ont., Fifty Canadian publishers were of the Backus- Brooks Company over the week nd to view the consirwation work on | the first unit will be the ptember 10— NEW YORK, Senstember 10.—~Hakon United _States H. Hammer of Sefattle, who flew from Spitzbergen to fuc point within 400 miles of the nérth pole in experi- {mental trips thisi summer, arrived here speaking of his Canadian. ¢ Yoy nito matches in this respect. On his big | Property with his English friends the'| oo ‘:;’I“"”";{”‘ He told of plans | for tuberculosis workers of the south P Db L DHticaaTodeaiIY: Selore ko nYy smatll plore the jnorth pole and its|to meet at Asheville, N. ( tember Ve n the duchy of Cornwall he 3 vicinity next / summer | with Koald |13 and 13 to study methods the ultimate plans call for the ex- : ned many valuable lessons in | ¥anch in Alberta.” and by comparisontt Ximindeen. He will conduet his own | in fighting the dizease and penditure of - $30.000,000 dollars on CYCZJ d-mates the care and breeding of stock P O e acishibors 100,000} expedition nek year It Amundsen | for rarther offorts in the Werk railway and pulp and Greece and Persia. Lad n hand in its mouth Sends Hisx Prize Winners. RCHE may appear ¥mall. to uome.gsey nat wigh £o do so. Discussion of the formation of a |paper mill construction. rnoon led to the| ASHEVILL September 10.— of ld {but the prince is doubtless content|9°h} x o | structior et o ek Gt PR e atl] s - Z ancs will, search for a new polar |body to be known as the Southern | The Backus interestsrecently gained Wales S RS A | with the knowledse that it shows allooneinentiof ybout 50,000 square miles, | Tuberculosis Conference will take of a tract of 4,700 square miles discovery of the bodi Luther | Richmond Pearson, Knowles, seventeen, and his brother |formerly American consul at Vervier @ neat gold pocket<lip or ring-end free—Ribbon $1 extva s el aplendid ‘quatydniehs charabtor, aPfS hich 17 Wionaht™ (o The Betmoos | piace ot the.Annesiit, meeting, it is ber land, and the pulp and fifteen, on the tracks of the|and Liege under President Grant, is from time to time prize-winning stock | its stock Alisin faad [t ot n i yeen [ plage | bt AL R B L Birmingham and Atlantic[in a dying condition at his home near S aweris e s o (Corkne section ‘of the world as yet unmapped ize the forest products. NOTED DIPLOMAT DYING. The hoys had been in- | here, accordin to physician who | structed to watch a broken-down au-|have abandoned hope for his recovery asked their classes “What pen will you buy next?” interest to n ve stock One of the ance. Al 1 | blue ribbon features of his ranch, for as Minister to bile for their but appar-| Mr. Pearcon also served as con minister iy demanding left the car at down on|at Genoa under President Roo ( Nearly Twice the Number that named re of | rearing of a big string of thorough- [of the Mexican republic who womld Any Other answered, ! i the.prince’s visit, the honors accord- | breds. At any ra his Canadian |like to see Obregon and*his bolshe- i wered, “Patkes! ed hun_ during his triumphal { example, a handsome Shropshire R : ram, purchased by the ranch manager | LETTERS URGE MEXICANS Chinese government take | ilroad tracks, being hit by a|and later as United States Minister steps to run down - the | Brunswic tlanta fast freight train. |[to Persia, Greece and Montenegro. He tour | neighbors and cowboys whom he met |viks destroyed.” § . s X 2 3 5 . of the United States and Canada will | here during the different froundups| The letters also are sald to comain | . ] i3 IN the straw vote among students at 17 prominent universities and during the international live tion at Chica dred TO DESTROY BOLSHEVIKS There will be 1 inque also has be dispensed with. He wants chiefly j and stampedes hope that the prince |sentences ridiculing the American to inspect his ranch, and to confer)may qo something interesting along |commistioners Warren and Payne. colleges, the classic Parker led all other pens on the question, “What paid for this pre recorded in Pen will you buy next?” Parker was preferred by,97% more stu- dents than the second choice pen. It seems that even large numbers of those who have tried other pens first are eager now to get the Parker. For now more than . ever they appreciate Parker's liberal ink capacity and its super-smooth point—as smooth as a polished jewel. Or they crave its business fit and “feel,” or the balanced swing that lures the hand to write! The professors themselves conducted this as any other classroom test. Yes, noth- ing but the pen itself iscausingthe younger generation to turn to Parker as rapidly as the older heads. Duofold’s 25-year point requires no “breaking in,” no years of use can wear it :way—no style of writing can distort it. Step up to the nearest pen counter today and bucy the Parker on 30 deys’ approval THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN brin hint 10— 1 few weeks, but the port that ptember has a turn 'y that he;!l bri lurance to cow cc there'll be some be worth po'c untiy inee wat Won't Like Part of Visit. to plan f the visit he won't like: that much is certal For tbe Prince of Wales has little heart for declining kind fiers. But he must, else his Alberta halding would have to be enlarged to ko'd the offerings from all parts of the \orid and at that it would be no longer but just a menagerie. Elephant; cobras, zebra an never the British Empire nor on ts und pretty m every degree of longitude and most of the latitudes are ed in the proffers of giits. There wil] be no swank about the v sit. however. The avoidance is the o0sject of using the lesser title on the journey Canada_would yal welcome it - |HUMAN HAND HELD BY DOG \DISCLOSES DEATH OF TWO ALMA, G arrying a hum here yesterday af Alli< A ITALIAN PRIEST KILLED * BY CHINESE BANDITS Br/the Associated Preas, ‘PEKIN September 10. — Father felotto, an Italian priest, is dead | from wounds received in making his escape from Chinese bandits near Hankow. The priest had been in the hands of the bandits for eighty days. i The Italian that the zorous baindits sers, Pearson Served September 10.—A Obregon Is Classed With Radicals and U. S. Peace Envoys Are Ridiculed. i By the Associated Press. 3 EL PASO, Te: September 10.—El iles tou B} s G {Faso police notified the _depart- ree vears ago. That is nat What!''The Prince of Wales admitted that{ment of justico In Washimgton that R <1110 of Berifennn Tenchst | ho received from Mr. Lane many {information had been“received hare i a during the past' valuable suggestions on how to run lsaying letters were being . clirculages th rs. For he has made an But it is to Prof. W. i.|in Mexican border towns readbmg| {ndisputable suc of his ranch . ‘royal ranch manager, that|‘“now is the time for all Mexicans qf d | e 100ks for his chief support in de- |different political factions to unite, Loz House for pire’s Heir. ! veloping "hi$ property into a’paying |and with the aid of American friends, It is located twenty-five miles from ; concern. destroy the bolsheviks.” here, at the foothills of the Canadian; While his increasing interest in According to the police, the letters Rocki The middle fork of High|ranching is due in part to the splendid 'are sixned “Frank Thayer. / river winds through the northernreports made of his blue-blooded | A Iman of similar name was secre. \alf, adding to its beauty and sheep and cattle. nevertheless o |tary for Francisco Villa, and was & providing an abundance of small interest has been evinced by his |lleutenant in Villa's army, according water for the fine-blooded stock for | highness in the possible development [to the police. The letters, according which this ranch is now famous jof a great racing stable through the |to the police, are addressed to “friends Because of the private na r. preger e 100,000-ac P nch, {ing his vis accepted Mr. I his ranch, and i terest this visit enced the prince anada the prince s invitation to visit | was largely the in- inspired that influ- to have 5 ranch of like to repeat the extended when the rince of Wales toured the Dominion FOR SALE BY Piney Bfanch Phar- maey, 1ith & Colorado ave G. C. Paul, 1323 G st. n.w. Park Pharmacy, 33 Laure] ave Takoma Park. Palals Royal, 11th & G sts. n.w. O'Donnell's Drug Stores, Inc., 1406 H st. n.w. 604 9th st. n.w, 723 14th et. n.w. F st cor. 12th n.w. O'Donnell's Pharmacy, e 301 Pennsylvania ave. N._G. O'Donnell, ‘Wisconsin ave. st. n.w. Oppenhoimer & Shah, 907 F st. n.w. The Oliver Shop, 910 14th =st. National Remembrance Shop, x F. J., Walker. 1510 14th =t. D. N. Walford, 907 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. E. W. Whitesid 1921 Pennsylvania ave. Hotel Stand, 14th & Pennsylvania ave. i | W T & Moskey, A Demonstration Hite & Mosiey Woodward & throp, 10th, ¥ith, F & G Weller & Moskey, th & M S Julius H. Wolpe. 1402 New & 14th & R sts. at erelat expense we : (| 8 it - st. n.w. Williams Drug Com- meet our ideals in quality / ‘ 5 e J. H. Kann 611 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Hughes' Fountain Pen Gift Shop, 400% 9th st. n.w. R. Harris & Company, 400 7th =t. n.w. H. G. Garren. H st n'e Virginia Guild, Pennsylvania n.w. Willard News Mre, 111 ave. Augusto Franconette, 631 G st of 3000 14th st L. H. Day & Company. 14th & P sts. now Salvatore Desio. 926 F st. n.w. Denahue's Pharmacy 1344 Wisconsin ave Colodny & Bialek, 4201 Georgia ave. 503 14th st. " . olodny & Com- Mattingly Brothers, bar Takoma Park. e 8. Mitchell, Columbie Photo. Sup- 9th and G sts. n.w. - e ply Company. Mayo's Pharmacy, 1424 Now York ave 12th & Monroe sts. | Christian] Drug Com- L. Lift, pany, Lift 426 9th st 1507 H at. ne Central . Drug L. Hoyt Lamb, 11th & East Capitol & P Carolina Terrace & 5 panv. 638 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Aristides H. Chaconas. 1628 7th st. n.w Becker Leather Good: Company, Ine 1234 F 'st. n.w. .'S. Bachofner 2049 Nichols ave Anacostia. W. H. Browton & Sons. 256 M st n.w Lewis F. Bradley. 7th & Maryland ave A._Blustefn, 2910 14th st. n.w. George A. Baker Opti- cal Company. 808 14th et. n.w Barber & Fose, 1ith & G sts. n.w R. P. Anlirews Paper Company, now. Pennsylvania nw Lincoln Park Drug Company. L 13th & East Capitol sts Louis K. Compan, 1006 F st. n.w 1345 F st. n. 904 F st. n.w 1301 F st. n.w. 418 Tth st. n.w. 1237 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. 1717 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. 701 7th st. n.w. New York ave. n.w. worthy of the contents. to be not only stylishly shod, but at the same PELT s 4 e 34 & G sts. nw [anr time to be so scientifically shod that all common e Mgt Sealed TISEN— Kept Right. foot ailments are prevented and corrected. You'll alwavy get WRIGLEY'S R in all its oridinal goodness and £ oot The Stockett Fiske 3123 M st. n.w. 1225 Pennsylvania flavor. | and flaVOI'.} . for which we have secured the exclusive,agency. The Sport Mart, : : Stvlish vet practical Pumps and Oxfords that Then we seared no expense T : Company 919 E st. n.w. Service Pharmacy, 14th & L sts. n.w. Spae B Pure chicle anj1 other ingredients of the highest auplity obtainable, made Liggett & to make ! the packasge make it possible for the women of Washington Dr. Schroeter and a corps of expert Arch-Aid Foot Fitters are in attendance every day this i . - Major H. Robb. week. Visit our new Arch-Aid Department and 138 F st . Sth & Eve sts. n.w. under modm’ sanitary 'conditions. Alds digestion—keeps teeth white— UNITED [Pl s OYPONS - see the smart styles, comfort and corrective fea- tures of the Arch-Aid Shoes. The Hecht Co. Seventh at F L. T. Queen, 3600 14th st. Charles F. Plitt, 1330 7th st. n.w. HUGHES 8. Kann Sons Co., 8th & Market place. Korman Brothers, 706 H st. n.e. 727 13th st. A. & Z. Business Bu- ' ) 1340 G st. n.w. PEN SHOP 4005 Sth St. N.W. We Sell PARKER Duofold Pens All Makes of Fountain Pens Repaired We will be glad to' show you our complete stock of PARKER DUOFOLD FOUNTAIN PENS 'WALFORD’S, 309 Pennsylvania Ave.