Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1924, Page 4

~ 4 0% SEEKS SCENIC SITE OR NATIONAL PARK Appalachian Mountain Range Sug- gested for Reservation in ; the East. HELD AS DESIRABLE AREA Proposal Made in Report Is Given Approval. _ - Selection of a site for a mew na- tlonal park in the east should be preceded by a thorough study of the Appalachian mountain range for the purpose of locating the most typical- 1y scenic area. Secretary of the-In- terlor Work declared’ today. Sugges- tion for'setting aside’ of an area ‘in the Appalachian mountains for park purposes was suggested by the di- réctor of the national parks in his &hnual report a few weekg ago and has met with favorable comment. Comment by Secretary. “The recommendation of the rector,” Secretary Work said, “has created widespread interest in the east. Several bills have already been introduced in Congress. Oné by Senator Swanson provides for the dedication of not exceeding 5,000 atres, including the summit of High Knob mountain, Va., to be known as the Appalachian National Park. A House bill provides for the crea- tlon of a park of not less than 15000 agres on and including the summit of High Pinnacle mountain and Cum- berland Gap in Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee to be known as the Lincoln National Park. A bill has also been introduced authorizing the Secretary of Interior to acquire by purchase, donation or condemnation title to the tract of land containing Mammoth Cave, to be known the Mammoth Cave National Park, & “The existing national park system i the finest in the world. In making any additions to it sites should be chosen that will be in every respect Up to the standard, dignity and pres- tige of the existing national parks and national monuments. A thor- ough study, therefore, will be 'S sary before any definite conclusio may be reached. Nwmber of Areas Avallable, “There are a number of areas in the Appalachian range where great tracts of land can be purchased now at small cost, which it is not unrea- sonable to suppe with the growth of population, may increase at some future time to a prohibitive -price. “Little doubt exists, however, that when the m suitable area i’ s Jected it will be found that the own- ers through patriotic motives will donate at least part of the land for national park purpose to remain as a memorial to their kenerosity and tdterest in public affairs. “The sume principle used in locat- fng city parks in municipalities should apply to national parks. The selections should be made and the property purchased when the ground is cheap. Unless this is done, the government will be compelled later to pay exorbitant prices and, in some instances, the value of the desired land for national parks will go so high as to become prohibitive.” ‘LONG LIVE REPUBLIC 'GREEK DEPUTIES CRY di- Over Government—Adjourns After Stormy Debate. : By the Assoclated Press. ATHENS, January 2.—Amid shouts from the deputies and the galleries of “Long live the republic; down with the king,” Greece's revolutionary gov- ernment was turned over to the newly elected national assembly today by Col. Plastiras, committee. Col. Plastiras opened the session with a speech in which he enumerated the achievements of the revolutionary gov- ernment, which took power with the abdication of King Constantine in the : fall of 1922 Premier Gonatas followed with an announcement of the resignation of his government, which held Tevolutionary resime. The cabinet withdrew from the ses- sion after its resignation. The repub- lieans and the liberal democrats re- mained in the house and endeavored to form a quorum to elect a speaker. After & heated debate the house ad- journed until Saturday. _— MAY REORGANIZE ROAD ON BONDHOLDERS’ PLAN Spokesman for Committee Confl-| dent Proposal for Denver & Rio » Grande Will Be Accepted. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 2.—Spokes- men for the bondholders’ committee of, the Denver and Rio Grande West- ern Raflroad Company expressed con- fidence yesterday that the-plan of reor- ganization recently butlined, with a few modifications, would bé made op- erative early next yvear. 1t was understood that sufficient regeivers’ certificates were floated to take care of the $1,000,000 interest due tomorrow on some of the under- lying ‘bonds and that' the money would be tendered to the federal court at Denver at once. The ocourt had declined to allow u? Missourl Pacific and Western Pa-' cific rallroads to advance the améunt rofuired for the interest payments. OLD BOOKS SOLD. 1685 Bhakespeare Volume - Brings $370. - Special Dispatch to The Star.* MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., January 2. +—The sale of the library of F. L. Had ley, this place, held in New York, ne ted $16,477.35, according to reports re- ceived here. The 1,600 books included a genuine perfect ieaf from the Gut- enberg Bible, printed in 1450, being the first book printed from movable type. A leaf of the Bible sold for by Capt. Cook, printed in London in 1773, netted $80. The first 1ssue of the first edition of Na- thanlel Hawthorne's “Scarlet Letter” brought $48, while the fourth folio of Shakespeare, printed in London in 1685,;brought the highest price of the sale, $370. —_— . $500,000 SUIT SETTLED. Agreement Reached, J_ndgmant En- tered, Ending; Will, Controversy. it ‘which the special term, called to hear the case, was adjourned. By the ju ent Joe and David Hig. each will receive one-fourth of the Dproximatety, $500,000, While flh‘m to the Children's Homi n-Salem, owned by the West- emlmgmlin Conlr:;ela’ &f the . Fipiacopal, Chy: uth, and ® other fourth,to {hs. COR(SIAnGN . lupon Scottl the order SS. Maurizio e Newly Elected Assembly Takes| BUILDING OF 35 STORIES TO COVER ENTIRE BLOCK! New Yorkers Planning for City's Largest Structure, Estimated to Cost $20,000,000. NEW . YORK, January 2. York's largest office building, thirt: five stories high and covering an en tire block, shortly will rise on the site of old car barns. Covering the area between 32d and 38rd streets and | Park and Lexington avenues, it will contain 1,458,170 square feet of floor space, 250,000 feet more than the Equitable building, now the city’'s largest office structure. Its cost is estimated at $20,000,000. The three upper stories will be de- voted to clubrooms for tenants. WATER SWEEPS TWO TO DEATH IN CANYON Big Main Bursts Before Women Near Fresno Have Chance to Flee. l By the Associated Press, . FRESNO, Calif., January %.—Rush- ing water from a broken eighty-four- inch water pipe line hurled Mrs. Charles Berry and her sister, Miss Linda Stetter, 200 feet down over the edge of a canyon to instant death | yesterday, according to meager ad- vices received here from Camp Thirs three of the Southern California Edi- son Company, in the Sierra Mountain distriet. The escape, women had it was said cut “off the water supply before serious dams was doneé to the Power unit below in the canyon, re- ports stated. SCOTTI DECORATED FOR LONG STARDOM All Ranks of Music Lovers Pay Tribute as Singer Ends Twenty- Fifth Year in New York. no ¢ Employ ce for s above YORK, January 2.—Antenio s ovation at the Metropolitan Opera House' last night in celebration of his completion of a quarter of a century as a singer in leading roles recorded a unique event in the oper- atic annals of this country. Records show that there is no other instance of a singer having appeared in lead- ing roles at the same operatic Insti- tution for so long an uninterrupted term. Enrico Caruso was similarly honored five vears ago, but his rec- ord at the Metropolitan extended only over a périod of sixteen years at that time. Scotti has made -himself famous in villain roles, but this did not detract from the ovation, which was shared by wealthy. box holders, in the “Dia- mond Horseshoe,” as well as the gal- lery gods packing the upper rows of ‘semts. Many opera stars likewise rendéred homage and Don Gelasio Caetani, Italian ambassador to the United ' States, officially represented the Italian government, conferring Lazzaro, from King Victor and Pre- mier Mussolini. Preceding the celebration, Scottl head of the revolutionary | ce under the | ichairman of the committee, | versity, . i!'»,oM Life sang in.a 320,000 gala performance of “Tosca," with Jeritza, the thirteenth of the famous woman stars, with whom he has appeared in the 126 per- formances of the role of Scarpia in this opera. _— CLERGY HELD UNEQUAL TO PHYSICIANS’ DUTIES Committee Investigating Relations ' of Religion and Healing to j Make Report. | By the Associated Press, LONDON, January 2.—A committee of prominent clergymen and medicai | authorities appointed by the Arch- bishop of Canterbury after the Lam- | beth conference in 1920 to study the {1elationship of religion and healing, has made a report in which it is un- { derstood to have stated that “no sick | person must look to a clergyman to {do what is a physiclan's or sur- geon’s duty to do.” The report is to be_published shortly. The committee, in studying the question of recognizing the ministry of healing within the church, heard | evidence on behalf of Christian science, healing by falth, laying on of hands and the blessing of the sick. It is understood the report is of a general character only, one of the committeemen explaining that the subject had been found too vast, many sided and difficult for any con- clusion except vague ones. The Bishop of Oxford acted as and the other members included the Bishops of Southwark, St. Albans and Liver- pool, and physicians of such prom- inence as Sir Thomas Clifford All- hutt, Sir Robert Armstrong-Jones, Dr. William Brown, Dr. J. A. Hatfleld and Dr. Jane Walker. ‘UNIVERSITY” DISCOVERED IN CHICAGO ATTIC Illinois Official Starts Drive to Clean Up Alleged Di- ploma Mills. i i By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, January 2—An _attic| room of an unimposing bullding was found yesterday to house a “unl- according to inspectors of | the Illnois department of registra- tion _and . education, engaged in a ampaign _ here against _alleged diploma mills.” Advertisements of he institution offered to make clients ‘doctors” _for $76 or $100, according to John W. Follmer, an inspector. Federal indiotments, involving more than forty alleged operators of “diploma mills,” will be asked with- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924 STUDENTS APPROVE | LEAGUE AND COURT Hold These Constitute Best In- surance Against Future Wars. NON - RESISTANCE FAILS Body Would Approve Fighting ' as Last Resort. By the Assoclated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, January 2.—~An overwhelming expression in favor of the league of nations and the World Court of International Justice as the best means of preventing war was volced yesterday In the final sessions of the international convention of the Student Volunteer® Movement, in which more than 7,000 student dele- gates from 1,000 schools and colleges in the United States and Canada for- mally approved a statement embody- ing the sentiment of the gathering. “We belleve that war is un-Chris- tian and that the league of nations is the best means of preventing it, but we would resort to war in se an unavoidable dispute had been re- ferred to, the gue or world court without ‘successful settlement” the approved expression declared. The viewpoint was sel ted by the convention from four, presented b student speakers, cmbodying every shade of opinion from an indorse- ment of preparedness to approval of non-resistanee and a refusal to “sanction or participate directly in any future war.” - A declaration for preparedness re- celved the vote of approximately 300 delegutes, and a statement defined by the chair as embodying the “ab- solute pacifist stand” was approved b bout 500 students. Two middle- of-the-road pronouncements, one urg- ing orgunized education against mil- arism and the other pointing to in- ternational tribunals the road away from war, were approved by votes of 5,000 and 6,000, respectively. Delegates were permitted to vote on a many of the declarations as they wished and many who first approved the educational program aiso de- clared later for the league indorse- ment. Argument for each declaration by a delegate selected by group o ences preceded the voting, which was by a showing of hands and was not officially recorded The. session was entirely hands of student delegates. Harris, a representative of the Union Theological Seminary, New York, was In the chair. GREAT LAKES CANALS FREIGHT SHOWS GAIN 91,379,658 Tons in 1923 Only 508,- 561 Tons Under 1916 Record. Dy the Assoclated Press, SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Janu- 2—The movement of freight through the canals here for the sea- son of 1923 aggregated 91,379,658 short tons, only 508,561 short tons be- low the all-time record of 1916. The igures have been announced by the United States engineers' - office here. The total movement a year ago was 66,01 $ shiort tons Shipments of wheat in 1923 aggre- gated 262,985,776 bushels, compared with ‘273,615,258 bushels in 1922 Grain other than wheat totaled 87, 523,341 bushels, compared with 119, 225,398 bushels in 1922, while flour shipments’ totaled 10,485,521 barrels, compared with 9,352,613 barrels In the preceding year. Shipments of iron ore totaled 59,187.200 short tons, com- pared with 42,156,638 short tons in 19; The aggregate movement of copper was 60,852 short tons, com- pared with 57,941 short tons a year ago. The upbound movement showed a total of 16,709,305 short tons of bi- tuminous coal, against 8,790,571 short tons in 1922; 1,686,006 short tons of anthracite, against 670,447 short tons a year ago. - The report shows that the Superlor region sent down hort ary Lake 35,870 tons -of freight and received i 20,143,788 short tons.. —_— JEWELER LOSES LIFE RESISTING BANDIT TRIO One of Gang Fires Four Times When Store Owner Pressed Him Toward Door. B the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 2.—Shot four times by the leader of a bandit trio he defied, Bernardo B. Brown, a jew- eler here, sacrificed his life to the contents of his safe. The bandits' automobile, pursued by a fleet of taxicabs apd pleasure cars, dodged out of a trafic jam and escaped. Brown told the police he had just opened his shop and thrown open his vault when the men appeared and de- manded everything. The jeweler slammed the door of the safp, twirled the dial, and confronted the trio. Two of them fled to their automo- bile at’'the curb. Brown struggled with the third, crowding him toward the door, when' the bandit got his gun free, pressed it against Brown's stomach and pilled four times. Brown died a few hours later. COAL Immediate Delivery on Hard Coal Anthracite & Bituminous —any quantity for deliveries in Chevy Chase, - Cleveland Park, Tenleytown, Bethesda, Cabin John, Edgemoor, Battery Park, Alta Vista and nearby places. Chevy Chase Coal & Bulldfi: Supply Wiseonsin Ave. ry Bradley Lane Bethesda, Md. Phone Clev. 71 Phone Bethesdn 123 QUICK RELIEF FROM save in the next two weeks, he sald. —_— CARNARVON IN BUSINESS. Son' of Late Earl, Who Found Pharaoh’s Tomb, Joins Lloyds. LONDON," January 2—The young Earl of Carnarvon, despite his weal- thy inheritance from his late father, the discoverer of the tomb of King Tutankhamen, has decided to enter business and has become an under- writing_ member of Lloyds, according to the Daily Mirror. Insurance for $46.90 agé 85—eend date of birth for partic- ulars and illustration. Company founded 1865, Sets "ovar $250,000; CLAFLIN® If Your Head Aches Consult Us. 1314 G 8t City Club CONSTIPATION Get Dr. .Edwards’ Tablets Olive \ That is the Joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produted Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physiclan for 17 years and calomel’s old-time. enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do net contain calomel, but a heallng, soothing vegetable laxative. No grij o " these little ’lu:lnnnult:?. d,il.vy."-:':lor:: tab- lets. They cause_the bowsis and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. / If you have a “dark brown mouth’— bad ‘breath—a-dull, tired fesling—sick ‘Thousands take to kesp r 'J'r:'m Bans' o Ray oU WOLF v worsart HGLOD €M AT Tawe T ONE AN CALLO® S maoTo T THE STEPPES OF TTACKED ON Loy PACK OF FEROCIOU SIBERI'A BY A PROBE OF 200 MORE DEATHS IS PROPOSED New Haven Grand Jury Now Has 600 Cases on Hand to Consider. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Comn., January 2.— Two hundred additional death certifi- cates, making a total of 600, were ready for presentation to an extraor- dinary grand jury today on its re- sumption of Investigation of medical frauds after a holiday recess. It is expected that the relatives of the deceased mentioned In the cer- tificates will be called to testify. h1e jury may determine whether n gence was a contributing cause of death. Sixty additional doctors throughout the state have been served with sub- poenas. In the investigation so far twenty- six physicians have lost their licenses. | a‘h» inquiry has developed that diploma mills” in Missourl enabled persons without the usual qualifica- tions to obtain certificates to practice medlcine in this state. POLICE OFFICIALS FIGHT . OVER RIGHT TO OFFICE Two Men Claim Position of Re- corder—Taken Before Cap- tain for Trial 1 By the Associated Press, KEARNEY, N. J., January 2—Two town recorders, each claiming legal right to the office, engaged in & scuf- fle on the bench of the Kearney police court at the opening of the session to- day and finally were separated by a poiice lleutenant, who was present i with several prisoners awaiting trial i The recorders were taken before & police captain, where each entered counter charges against the other. The rival recorders were Anthony J. | Casale, who was appointed yesterday | b the town council, and George G. inne, the original récorder, who maintains he still has legal claim to the office. When court opened Winne occupled the recorder's seat first and tussled with Casale when the latter attempted to eject him. Casale charg: ed Winne with assault and Winne chmrged Casale wi unlawfully in- terfering with a public official. Town recorders in New Jersey pre- side over the police courts. BANKER FAILS- HEAVILY. Stoughton A. Fletcher Has $481.39, Owes $1,763,602. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 2.— Stoughton A. Fletcher, widely known banker and race horse owner, has filed a petition In bankruptcy in fedoral court here, listing his lia- bilities at $1,763,602.64 and his assets, consisting of personal property alone, at_$481.39. The bulk of labllities consisted of payments due on dividends and pre- ferred stock for the Mid-West En- gine Company, which Mr. Fletcher or- ganized during the war. By its No Our Cl’nristmas -Club Is Und,er \Vay —But it’s not too late to get in. As Christmas, 1923, passes you surely ought to realize how important it is to have a little extra money this time of year. . Begin preparing. for Christmas, 1924! Join our Christmas Club BRITISH ULTIMATUM Border Outrages Arouse Govern- RANGOON, British India, January 2.—There is a peristent rumor that the British government has sent an ultimatum to Afghanistan regarding border outrages and its harboring of the persons participating in the raids. been made, Mohammet All. president of the In- dian National Congress, denles a re- port the Mahammedans of Indla are | planning to help the Afghans. Montgomery Roosevelt Schuyler NEW YORK, January 2. gomery Roosevelt Schuyler, man and a cousin of the late Theo-! dore Roosevelt, his country home, at Nyack, at the age of seventy. H He owned some of pleasure yachts 5 o T Bay WHILE YU HOSS THEY AT MEAREST SETTLS, M FER MELS S WOLVE S T0 AFGHANS HINTED ‘ment and Punishment Is Threatened. the Awsociated Press. alleged connivance in the recent official statement, however, has COUSIN OF T. R. DIES. Was Well Enown Sportsman. | Mont- | PASTOR KILLS FRIEND ON HUNTING PARTY Memphis Minister Discharges Gun at Companion’s Head by Accident, By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., January 2.—A New Year hunting parting, arranged by the Rev. J. W. Lee, pastor of Eastern Heights Baptist Church of this “eity, for a group of friends in his congregation, had a tragic ending late yesterday, when one of its mem- bers, Don B. Nash, a foundry fore- man, was killed by a shot from the minister's gun. Nash and the minister had spied a rabbit and both prepared to shoot. Nash_fired first, killing the rabbit, and Mr. Lee, members of the party sald, failed to release the hammer of his weapon. When Nash started forward to pick up the game, the minister's gun was accidentally dis- charged, the load of shot entering the back of Nash's head. The minister was prostrated grief over the death 6f his friend. TWO NEGROES INDICTED IN WOMAN’S MURDER | Shot and Clubbed Victim to Death After Assault, Grand Jury Holds. By the Associated Press. VAN BUREN, Ark, January Two negroes, Spurgeon Ruck Willlam Bettls, were indicted by a speclal grand jury here late vester- day on charges of criminal assault and murder in_connection with the attack on Mrs. Effie Mitchell Latimer in her home in the Catcher commu- nity, five miles from this city, last Friday. The indictments charge that Ruck and Bettis assaulted Mrs. Latimer and then murdered her. The woman was found unconscious in her home several hours after she was attacked. She had been shot in the back with a shotgun and clubbed about the head. ~She regained consciousness shortly before her death and told her story to physicians and neigh- bors, describing Bettis as one of her assallants, it is alleged. VETERANS ARE GUESTS. | Cigars, Coffee and Bpe*ing Mark | Fredericksburg Entertainment. Spectal Dispatch to Tae Star.” FREDERICKSBURG, Va., January 2—A number of Confederate veterans | and others enjoyed an old Virginia | supper here as guests of the Dabney H. Maury Chapter, U. D. C., of Phila- delphia. Cigars and coffee were served. Judge John T. Goolrick pre- sided. Short talks were made by Mayor J. Garnett King. a son of a Confederate; Kuszner Bauman, com- mander of the local post, American Legion; Dr. J. N. Barne ing_the Confederate navy; Capt. M. B. Rowe, & member and captain of a company n the volunteer army in the Spanish-American war; L. J. Houston, J. Willard Adams and Rev. Dudley Boogher. by sports died last night at the faste: and had engaged in the breeding of | || blooded horses. He was associated for many years with the whiskey importing firm of Roomevelt & Schuyler. Among his surviving rela- tives {s Eugene Schuyler of St. Louls. | | THAYER Superior Printing Small Work Exclusively 909 12th St. N.W. Telephone Howard S. Fisk Main 1816 Manager OAL ‘We handle only the better grades and can give you on ANTHRACI'HE :::I'"b'z tuminous coal, afl lump soft coals, coke and kindiing wood. B. J. Werner 923 New York Avenue today! in eastern waters || AVAILABLE IN The Evening Star Building Single room, southern exposure, bright $42.50 a month Two court rooms, may be leased singly or en suite. Each $35 a month Apply 621 STAR BUILDING ‘Phone Main 5000, Br. 3 represent- | AMERICAN COMMUNISTS TO ESTABLISH JOURNAL Publication in Chicago to Forth Aims and Ideals of Workers’ Party. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 2.—The con- vention of the workers' party of America, meeting here yesterday, re- affirmed acceptance of the leader- £hip of the communist internationale and voted to begin publlcation of a daily newspaper to set forth the be- liefs and plans of the workers’ party. The paper will be known as “The Dally’ Workers,” delegates sald, and will start publication in Chicago January 13 Delegates also declared themselves in favor of a five-year moratorfum for the farmers to bring rellef to the agricultural sections, criticized what was termed “American im- perlalism” and_advocated independ- ence for the Philippines and other colonies. Delegates also declded to adopt ‘a plan of reorganization by which “shcp nuclel” or units of workmen in indlvidual shops and factories will become the basic unit of the organization. —_——— SOLE SU»RVIVOR IS DEAD. Last of Five Autoists Hit by Train Succumbs. AUGUSTA, Ga., January —Charles Relser of New York, only survivor of 4 party of five automobilists en route from New York to Florida, who was injured when their car was struck by a Southern railway train at| Aiken, S. C., last week, died of his| hurts ‘in an’ Afken hospital, accord- Ing to a message received here, The other members of the party, Miss Rhea Reiver, his sister; Paul Reiger, his brother; Max Berler and John Talin, were killed at the time of the accident MERCHANT A VISCOUNT. LONDON, January 2.—Baron cape. one 'of Great Britain's merchants, list —of Set Inch- noted is made a Vviscount in the ) New Year honors _ made public. The Rt. Hon. Sir Freder- ick George Banbury, member of parliament; Sir Charles John Darling, who recently retired as judge of the King's bench division of the high court of justice, and Sir Herbert Merton Jessel, who was connected with the ministry of supply during the world war, are made baron e MORTENSEN’S DEATH IS HELD ACQIDENTAt )i Witnesses Convince Coroner’s Jury Youth Thought Pistol Was Not Loaded. A coroner’s jury today decided that Arthur Mortensen, who shot himself to death Monday night, while yisiting at the home of his flance, Miss Cathe- rine Raab, 2134 K street northwest did so as a result of an accident. ) The verdict was reported at an in- quest held at the morgue. Miss Raab and others who were in the room when the shot was fired explained to the jury that Mortensen undoubtedly believed all the cartridges had been taken from the chambers of the weapon before he jokingly placed the weapon at his head and pulled the trigger. Mortensen, it was testified, had snapped the weapon twice and been warned against taking chances with it. Ignoring the warning, Mortenseny it was related, pulled the trigger a third time and fell to the floor, dying almost_instantly | Funeral services wil be conducted at the residence of his father, fm Thrifton, Va., Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Tnterment will be in Glen- vood cemetery. QUEBEC OFFICIAL DIES; STRICKEN ILL SUNDAY By the Assoclated Press. QUEBEC, January 2—Lieut. Gov L. P. Brodeur died today. He was stricken suddenly i1l last Sunday. Mr. Brodeur had been in office as lieutenant governor of the province only a month. He was born in 1862 the son of Toussaint Brodeur, one the patriots of the rebellion of 1837, and was called to the bar in 1884 later being created queen’s counsel He served in the house of commons from 1891 to 1910. In 1904 he took over the portfolio of minister of the interior in the Laurier administra- tion, and was later minister of ma- rine and fisheries. In 1910, he intro- duced the first naval bill “establish- ing a naval service in Canada. He was_appointed to the supreme court of da twelve years ag I e I nneE = NEW ADDRESS—1325 F STREET [[H T LT T (T (T LU T LD T TR LT T T L T T T T T LU T T L Capyright 192, The He of I, Men Are Taking Advantage of the T e T T T T T TR New Prices 50c a week will amount to $95 and interest at 3%, $1 a week will amount to $50 and interest at 39, $2 a week will amount to $100 and interest at 39, $5 a week will amount to $250 and interest at 3%, $10 a week will amount to $500 and interest at 3%, Checks Will Be Mailed at the End of 50 Weeks. SEC v sfirmcp».)uln COMMERC 'WASHINGTON'S 'LARGEST SAVINGS, BANK Corneryof 9th and G Streets ‘UNDER.UNITED. STATES STREASURY. SUPRRVISION I (LTI eductions On Our Entire Stock of Kuppenheimer Overcoats LT T LT as Follows: $54.75° $64.75 $74.75 We do not say how much they have been reduced—YOU ARE THE BEST JUDGE OF A BARGAIN AND A SAVING. 1325 F STREET : Grosn‘«e —house of Kuppenheimer good clothes sinm g £ g g = E : £ E I