Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 26

CONRDYS ADHIE P WA Modesty and_ Ability 'to -Lead Rough' Life Win' Hearts - of ‘Ranchmen. -- Special Dispatel to The Star. pi e HIGH RIVER, ALBERTA, CANADA, September 21.—"Say, ain't it too blarhed bad he's got to stay in'the king busi: ness? He's got the makings of a raneh- man in him—he's a good: cowboy and a £ood sport.” i i | HEE gden) |MEANT NG DISHONOR - TO LATE PRESIDENT | | | Prof; Trving Fisher Explains His | ‘Statement About Harding’s DELAWARE; Ohlo, September 21— Prof. Irving Fisher of, Yale Univer- sity meant nn“!d_hhonnr" to' the lafe President Harding when he sald in airecent speech at Bast Liverpool that Mr. Harding, previous to his election bad expressed a desire that ihe United States enter the league of nations, he-déclared ‘here last night in his final address in Ohio. “I deeply regret that the spirit of those rem: 8 was taken by any- || poay’ as a siur upon Mr. Harding, he sald. *The gist of my interyiew, in 1920 | alf know that Mr. Ta with Mr. Harding was. that he inténd- ed to redeem his party. pledge for an ‘association’ of mations,. and: that the only way to do so was hy making h Xssasy CHEAEes 1a the cinting £ . isher . continued. “Later in the campaign he publicly sald substantially this very taing. E d whatever there 15 tHe existing league should bgused in bu'lding the assopiation. ‘And we th 4 n-fm ‘the thirtv- one,' Root, Hughes, ‘Hoover, Strauss, Lowell, as,pro-leaguérs, asked and abtainéd . votes—probably. millivns of them—for Mr. Harding on that very basis. “In saying what I did 1 intended not to dishonor but to Lonor Mr. Harding, an those who actually heard me took it as I,meant it. I meant to correct the growing false impression that the promised asso- clation of nations wa$ to be dropped altogether, a false impression which, as Mr. Wellman recently showed, Mr. Harding would have corrected him- «clf had he lived, by calling the na- tions in a world conference. #Those who now.so loudly complain of what I said are those' who do not Relativen of H, H. aBed alxty-twa yoars, ‘st month’ Az Tamph, . Catter, dled | ia,are being mought in this eify. B wife. In o letter 1o Jim Gary, residin want _that deented.” platform Mr. Fisher said he had “yet to meet an Ohloan who took offense’ at his remarks. pledge % - GUESTS.IN ARGENTINE. Otficers. of U...8. Scout .Cruiser on Four-Day 'Stay There, By ‘Cable te. The §iar and Chicago Daily News, * BUENOS AIRES, September 21.— The United States scout cruiser I mond, commagded by Capt. Boyd, hao | areived here for a four-day stay. The perulser was. welcomed by members of the. American -celony and officials of the Argentine navy, as she glided into the harbor and dropped anchor. | /The ‘Richmond’s officers were guests of honor Friday at a lunche American Club, and will be te reception Saturday night by the Arg tine. minister of harbor: - - The Richmound is the first Americ. warship to vislt Buenos Aires « Néw Year's of 1421, the oc visit to' South America of State Colby, 'A bankrupt Chinese is a rarity *Afault confessed is half redeemed e et ¢ redeemed That is the judgment of the, Alberta range on the Prince of Wales, here under the incognito Lotd.'Renfrew’ to visit his own ranch. The judgment is based on recollections of the princé's visit three years ago, before he Became & ranch owner. i What they say in ‘this nedk of tife} woods gives a pretty goodsanswer 'to| this squestion, “To what is’ dde xm! Prince of Wales' popularity?” 3 Men of the Bar U'ranch, nelgbboring ranch to the royal property, where his highness is now staying, are recalling the numerous acts of courtesy extended by. the prince when he paid. that ranch a twenty-four-hour visit_three years ago. ‘ARRER THERE :' SHOW FOLKS WHICH WAY He's A . GOoIN" o . Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street Showed Good Mammers. \ * “Why, he was just as plain-as any one of us,”* safl one, cf the men jn ‘Te: ling_the prince’s day at the rapch: > added, a bit sheepishly, “T say_he had nicer mapners than |. bt us. < cy the prinee out in a 'pouring etting soaked to the. skin, and refusing to.ride back to the rarich houge in a_closed car, just because there wasn't room for the others who. waere re aren't many of | The “Renfrew” Gray Developed by Saks, tailored in Two-Trousers Suits vthing, like = {4 i/ i ] 4 % Z;'Z" hat,” reflectéd this ‘man, - who himself I S ) E ot } s ccustomed ds a regular thing to AU / 3 . ; this sort 4 5 “You sce, Mr. Lane, owner of’the f’—* : \ 4 ¥ 3 Y Bar U, in the prince. to , ride ; over part of his ranch and see'how V0 ; 7 A : 1 ; the branding and round-up of young 1 7 - 4 e stock done,” he. went on. “After b V34 S : ¥ ) we were out a_ while, It began to . . % " ? > e rain, not heavy but ehough tp make ‘fl ” ¥ . s § > 3 2 i | 2 4 y y Ll K : p It’s that smart. Gray, soft in tone, of inconspicuous refinement—and we've i 4 il fl' l E it mighty uncomfortable ; modeled it in two and three button Sacks—with medium and wide trousers. In i R “THE WATER TANIK \WHERE other words, both the extreme of fashion and the modlfied phase of it. i "H' R THE FAMOU'S KNIGHT'S OF - g ! i i M | LAl | s il one of Mr. ane's pet: horses. THE R0AD REGISTERED $33038002388808088880882880888833288882888328833288832828823283882838823888238 Pocket ] the prince dldn't Books When Mr. Lane —includine Silly . a closed car walit- ing to take m back, to the .house, Burke. Vanity, etc.—plain leath- without a riding “But mind the rain a bit. told him there w seem to The Saks tailoring will appeal ‘to. you—as it always does in. Saks gar- ments—and serve you with extreme satisfaction—as is also to bqvgxpected of Saks Clothes. gh for them too, -is'th No,' Mr. Lane said, ‘they’ll ride es back. 'l ride the and he did.” would you this man, arrived dinner wa <, i : gess/ too,’ sald - ~ ] believe it." “he was so the house sald polite when he and found that ds walting, ' he. refused . to hold it up by taking time to change his wet clothes, and he sat down to r with the' rest of us in his wet 5. pockets turned inside out: of eemed to. enjoy it." visitors' to our ranch like that before,” sald this. man of ‘the plains. “Most people like to show off, to make you think they're something more thah you are, but! the prince didn't. (S Took Long Hike. | “And that ¥ he kept sur- | prising Notie of us | thought ces. were like that. I know I didn't. Didnt want ‘to’ make trouble for: anybody, and sey, ! can walk! sneaked . out before . and from where he sa must have been Bain store at the old trading .post—that’ - 2 walk of six miles—before break- : In the afternoon Mr. Lane »d some shooting for him. r chickens and. ducks and- such. When Mr. Lane .suggested that he ride, the prince sald, just as though he hadn’t had any exercise that day, ‘on, you don’t .mind, I'd- rather across country. And he did. altogether ‘that ddy, he must t least ten miles . in those heavy- English boots, and didn’t seem to mind it / He's No Teuderfoot. % fHe has -the makin's' of a’ranch- man in him, I'll say, and-it's too’ bad has to continue to he Prince of mizht’ be such ess We thought, of course, before he come out here that he was a tenderfoot, but he almost ade us feel that ‘we were before he e Some Interesting Specials in the The Boys’ Shop ‘Fancy Cheviot Knicker Suits—Gray and Brown mixtures; each with two pairs of pants. Sizes 7 to 17 years. $9 .oo SPECIAL.. Genuine Right Pos- ture Suits; Gray and Brown effects — with that wonderful Right Posture good health feature. Each Suit has two pairs of trou- sers. Sizes 7 to 18 FEcia$18.00 More of these Outfits—consisting of Suits, with - two pants, and Cap to match. Excellent $l 4.75 ' Glove Silk Mohawk brand; shaded and Black. Regularly $2.90. - §1.69 he asked Vell. . how about the others here There - isn’'t room er and embossed. Valnes, $1.00 agd $1.50. The Prevailing Hat is The Karlton In quality it measures up—in shape it qualifies— ‘in proportions it-is most individual—in price it's the Always 33-00 There's ne Hat {8ke the Karlton. The only rival Hats are Saks Specials at - A Kiddie Klothes ‘ Special Girls" Gingham Dresses Made up in the famous Amoskécg,.Batel and Imported Ginghams— | ; effects. Sizes 7 to 17 years. SPECIAL. . Boys’ Rainy Weather Outfits—Tan Rain Coat and i Hat—both of which will shed water. Sizes 36'75 . “And modest as-a girl, -and. ‘blushes like one ‘sbmetimes\when anything out of the ordinary happens. He's | just nice and natural and happy when he's talking with you, hut when he re a crowd and | atching hint, he | }‘:md begins to blush. what he -did ., whe e | walked up to Mr. Lane juslh |:‘e!n'||~e- leaving us and in a few well chosen | s bresented him with a silver | cigar holder. d1d’the same.thing | with Mr. Fleming—Alexander Flem- ing, you know, the manager of the Bar U, who went about With “him considerably that day. He certainly did surprise Mr. Fleming when he walks up to him and days he would ' like to give him a little token of his | friendship, and then he presents him 4 to 14 years. SPECIAL..... A $4 and $5 1 | g_ § i | .. L * . - Junior High Suits TWO-PANTS SUITS—in smart models— Gray and Brown Mixture: i expressly for the youngsters just leaving : short pants. ‘Sizes 14 to 20 years. 51 700 5 > o L Boys’ Furnishings— Boys’ Wool Golf Hose—plain: colors; with fancy tops; sizes 7 to 1014,. SPECIAL = - Boys’ Blouses—plain White, Tan and fancy stripes; with button-down collars. Sizes 6 to 16 years. 81.00 Boys’ Shirts, either with collar attached or neck- band; new striped pattefns. Sizes 1214 to 14 95: neck. SPECIAL AR The Shoe you'll be interested Because it combines satisfying style with gratify- ing comfort, Brogue and plain effects—in Tan Calf, Scotch Gray, Patent Colt and Gun Metal Calf. At the season’s end you'll say it’s the s 00 best value You've had in a long time 8' Hande. 5 e 1.29 Third Ploor —a host of patterns. SPECIALA...,..._ School Caps The Jackie Coogan— the cap the boys like best of all ln.dmce-‘lm of many°patterns, ‘ We are nblé to repeat that Economy Floo Bt G TR Men’s Suits - Overcoats ranch was arranged ‘before the prince | arrived. i Those who are most closely in-]| t ted in the welfare of ‘tite pringe ! have expressed the hope that he will not attempt any of the dangerous| western horse stunts.’ Knowing his fearlessness in riding, and:recafing a few of the accidents he has met with in England, his.friends accom- | panying him are hoping that he will | With a solid silver match caSe with A anything Vke that befove, ‘and. some | oltmv\‘lm( fi.:'.‘ Leven thank you . for { ha s em around, so 1 thi vas | i . : nk It was and full. . Sizes 2 to 14,years: The sizes 2 to § have time of hi g it ne of his life, was really ; 2 >ply at this price. But say, any, of vould ‘a season’: ly at this price. the Prin¢e of Wales during his B | ent visit is ll\'»nly-yeur-gld“i'i’;;?.]‘. cDonald, a cowboy of ‘Aldersyde o July.. McDonald is an xpert b 1 broncho ri This - trophy. the Prince of Wales is bringing with him | man's riding at the Prince of Wales’ T : i ctive combinations—f;: g o Stout “and durablé grades—in’ attra: ~ 5 p.tenwt“vmpi—.nd in comfortable shapes — with plenty of room for the growing feet. ' Either, lace or button. ; his cont of arms on. : Checks -and Pj;id: ‘in bnuny- attractive color rather handsome of the prince to the makin's of a fine cowboy, and it's | - 4 ~ small village near here, from England. It is a solld silver 117 to 2, $5.00 leave such sport to the cowboy. For | as a well known ranchman,.speaking of the danger to be encouiiered by an amateur In_ riding = kicking | brochos, explained: . “When - these | horses get going, nothin’ stays on | their backs-—saddle, -blankets or men —It's all the same, nothin' Will stay on their backs then but thefr hair." - .| (Copyright, 1928, in United. States and | Great Hritain by North Ameriet Newspaper Allibnee. All rights reseryed.) PROTEST LIQUOR RAID. - | Family of Dead to ‘Complain of Visit During Mourning.. NEW ORLEANS September, 21.— Members of the family of the .late Lewis Sbarbaro innourcéd yéstérddy. upon the return from: New ‘York ot United States Distriot Attorney Lewfs H. Burns they would file formaj. com- plaint against Iocal federal prohibi« tion agents because .of l_uldlgo agents made-'on" the' home of 'Mr. Sbarbaro one week ‘ago Jast might i & { s 4 WL TONET e SRR S during the period of mourning prior 2 & to his funeral, which took place. the 3 next day. : b > . dery Makings of Cowhoy. pretty figure embroi i ‘heck : in con- combinations—with e try Lo show this way that what he really.| t00 bad, too bad he can't be oner | " 552 i McDonaid won the Prince of Wales' | $8 + = - g horse and cowboy rider. - A private - ~ First Ploor “No visitors to the. ranch. ever dtd | lar; . t e trasting shades. Collars of solid colors—Cu g & qerhen he told ‘ws 'he had e’ One of the fortunate few to meet trophy at the Calgary stampede last | i : y ; - i afternoon ecxhibition of the ' young . 3 re = i : ancy. tops. o T Windsor Coat - - “The Sweater de Luxe. It puts dressiness into garment that hereto- fore has Iacked char- . acter. The fancy ‘effect 1000000000 0000000000000000000.0060000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢