Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1924, Page 17

"VIRGIN DARE’ STORY So-célled Parchment Found to Be of Manufacture Sub- Sequent to 18_67. “LEAD” CASKET OF W0OD Scientists Quoted by Kaufman Un- known—Other Discrepancies Found in Statement. With & weak “plop” and a sickening hiss of escaping hot air, the strange story of mysterious leaden caskets and engraved plates, insinuating some con- nection with the grave of the long-lost Virginia Dare, was punctured once and for all today in an effclent-looking laboratory by an intelligent-looking young lady, at the bureau of standards. An analysis of a plece of the alleged parchment supposed to have been dis- covered inclosed in the leaden casket dug up by Russell Kaufman last week and which Kaufman gaid a “scientist” told him bore the date 1816, proved it to be nothing more nor less than a bit of very modern pulp-wood paper, man- ufactured by a process that was not discovered untll after 1867, half a con- tury afier the document was supposed to have been buried and three cen- turies after the baby Virginta disap- peared. The document was to have been brought bask from New York last night by a scientist, whose nante was glven as Dr. C. W. Wiley of the N&w York University. Two reporters from The Star, accompanied by u headquarters detective, went to Kauf- man's home, at 1520 P street northwest, to examine it, meot the Dr. Wiley, and . Incidentally {0 quizz the voung' dis- soverer, Suspiclons Are Arouséd. Their suspictons had already been sirongly aroused by what appeared to be several discrepancies in Kaufman's statements. After agreehg to accom- uny a reporter for The Star to New ork to see Dr. Wiley and the myste- rious casket the previous evening, he telephoned that he had received a tele- grom from the archeologist assert- ing he would be in Washington the following day, which was yesterday. Inquiry brought from both the ‘Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies statemenis that no mes- suge had been received in Washing- ton for Kaufman. Further Investigation yesterday failed to show the name of “Dr. Wiley" in any scientific catalogues or journals, where all such persons of any standing, ording to other sclentists, are invariably listed. In addition, ‘New York University, ans- wering ‘a Star telegram, declared there was no C. W. Wiley on the uni- versity staff. The university was found to be in the opposite end of the metropolis described by Kaufman. And in conclusion the Grand Hotel wired from New York that no person by the name of Kaufman had regis- tered there late last week, Kaufman having previously stated he stopped there wien he took his discoveries to the nort! metropolfs. Snys Hox Was Wood. Carefully questioned by the detee- tive and reporters, Kaufman refused to show the telegram in question, de- clined to produce Dr. Wiley the leaden caske:, and finally brought or into the room the lady with whom he ! boards to substantiate the story o finding the box. S 22" inat she saw the box Kauf: dug up, lead, as Kaufman had clatmed. She sald, too, that it was very light in weight, although more than a foot long and nearly as wide, In addition to “Dr. Kaufman for the first time discl the identity of three alleged W. ingtonians,” who, he eaid, had urged him to take his discoveries.to New York and had paid his expenses there and back. “None of the three names e gave in the city directory or the telephone book, nor could the name of “Dr. C. W. Wiley” be found an said he had in the New York telephone directory. | silt-edge Pardament. The parchment” Kaufma: oduce, with a gllt edge sti aining on one piece. The lettering | on it apparently had been written | with pencll and the very sppearance | of the paper seemed to disclaim an- | tiguity.s e r H Tne liame “Charles Rochelle” was | wrjtten at the bottom, this comparing with the “Charles R. engraved on the “Virginia Dare” plate. The plate however, bore the date of 1580 and the ‘parchment” was supposed, ac- eording to Kaufman's admission, to | have been written some time about 1805 or 1810 A plece of the “parchment” was tuken by one of (he reporters and *ubmitted today to Mr: Muriel F. Merritt, assistant physicist _in the paper section of the bureau of stand- n’d‘s dh'l':. “cooked” it and then Ex'l amined it carefully unde ow xined i ¢ ¥ under a powerful It was found to be made 2 PuID by & oda process. Mes. srorcra repeated the examination to be sure of her facts and the same analysis resulted. THen. to prove her as- sertlons, she went through the same | process with a plece of paper torm | from & book printed about 1ies It showed an entirely different tex { and with soda absent. e Story Is Closed. Mineralogiets at the National Mu- seum were given a careful descrip- tion of the lead plate today.. They declared vuried since 1590 it would have been corroded to half its original thick- ness and that any writing on it, un- less it had been carved deeper than Lalf of the thickness, would have been obliterated by the action of na- ture. The earth in this part of the world, tiiey sald, is full of the very chemical constituents used by manufacturers to destroy lead for commercial uses. Thus the closing chapter of the latest story affecting Virginia Dare, the first American-bdrn white child, who _disappeared with the Roanoke colony more than three centuries ago, was Written today in the voluminous book of scientific jokes. e g S DRIVE LEADERS NAMED. Eighteen Captains Chosen Campaign by Y. M. C. A Eighteen team captains were named vesterday for the Y. M. C. A. financial Arive, which is to start January 28 and continue until February 4, with E. H. De Groot, jr., ag chalrman. The campaign Is to raise $35,853, which is 12 per cent of the budget, the asso- ciation being self-supporting to the amount of 88 per cen Those who are to lead the workers are: Merritt O. Chance, C. F. Crane, L. M. Betts, A. W. Deffenderfer, A. L. Baldwin, George ‘H. Fonken, Colin H. Livinstone, Harry Blake, R. L. Mc- Keever, H. B. Plankinton, Charles S. Robb, Charles F. Roberts, H. L. Rust, Jir.; Charles Henry Butler, Dr. George Sharp, Dr. W. J. Showalter, George W. Offutt, W. C. Hanson. also be made-up of the “¥": bo: alumni—young business men who came up through the boys’ depart- ment—the domitory boys and the boys' department. - .. y oo i for How He Was Done. From the Philadelphia Record. First Portrait Painter—At last old Gotrox has been done in oil. msg;o‘-;g Portrait Painter—Who did'| e jo First Portrait Painter—Some fellow 7#aWR in Wall street, I belleve, i Sun’s INQUIRY DISPROVES asserted lh:n.i and that it was wood, not; the | ata { re- | |with an extra one-half credit in their {work if they participate. that had the plate been | Heat Below 20-Year Normal For Past 22 Months, Figures Show THE EVENING SIPAR, WASHINGTON, D.-C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924 Decline in Radiation May Account for Fr"eaky‘_ Weather, Although Actual Effect Is Deeply i Involved and DR. C. G, For_the past twenty-two months the ramtion of the sun has been below its Mormal for the past twenty years, accordMhy to observations of the astrophysical ‘ubservatory of the Smithsonian Instituwon here. This means that of the wond were shaped like an egg shell, made.of silver and blackened with charcoal, it would be considerabjy colder. With th#& intens structure of éarth however, the acdwial decline in the sun's e somewha conjectural and greaty involved. ac- cording to Dr. C. G. Abbot. director jof the observatoxy. althwugh it may explain to some ‘€Xtent we freaky weather that has Wgen eXperienced by parts of the world ¢his ¥ “1“; as freezing nights inATiZond in June and summer days in Sashate awan in late December. N Normal for Twenty YeaW. | The decline is noted from ob {ttons made by the observatory tion at Harqua Hal, % 8 tezuma, Chile, 3 k Ingto These readings every day when it is pe tain them They are so computed {that the radiation is figured, with the losses suffered during the sun’s pas- sage through the shell of air which surrounds the earth taken fully into {account, €0 that final statistics | are suc vould be obtained under | imagin: al conditions. For the past twenty years the normal of this radiation has been 1.938 calories per square centimeter per minut 4 i figures do necessarily ely complicated oceam and . sKy, effect of “this t fe somewhat \ - PRINGPALPRASES CONTEST OF STAR Eastern High School Head E Will Encourage His Stu- dents to Enter Lists. Principal Charles Hart of tern High School, aided. by members of the faculty, are preparing ‘students to en- ter The Star's “hest news story con- test,” which begins next Sunday. Pupils in other Washington high schools, as well as the private and parochial schools, are planning to com- pete In the contest, which is open to all pupils between the ages of four- teen and twenty in public, private and parochial schools in the District, Mary- land and Virginia. Mr. Hart is confident the contest will serve to accentuate the study of current history, English and other sub- jects, and is encouraging the students to enter. “The Star's contest is a fine thing,” he said, “and I believe my students will make a good showing.” Miss Elizabeth B, Deatandorf, teach- er of English and journalism at Mc- Kinley Technical High School, Is en- couraging her pupils to enter the con- test and has promised to reward them Those_pu- pils in her class who compete, Miss Deafandorf said, will be required to submit to her a copy of the essay sent to the Contest Editor of The Star., In- structions have been given that the essays must not be written during class period. Although the contest does not open until next Sunday, several contestants, {who obviously failed to read carefully {the rules which were published Mon- {day and yesterday in The Star, have submitted essays to the Contest Edi- {tor. "One came from a pupll at the {Peabody School and another from a student at Fastern High School. | These essays will not be considered FUQUA STILL IN LEAD FOR LOUISIANA GOVERNOR By the Associated Pre NEW ORLEANS, La, January 17.— With approximately two-thirds of the unofficial returns in Tuesday's democratic primary eounted, Henry L. Fuqua, former superintendent of state prison, was leading Hewitt Bouanchaud, lieutenant governor by | about 5,000 Votes, and Huey P. Long, chairman of the state public utilities commission, by 13,000, in the guber natorial race, according to tabula. tions by the Times Picayune today. The returns indicated that second primary would be necessary. If one is held it will be on February 19. In the campaign for governor, Bouanchaud, and ~ Fuqua declared sgainst the Ku Klux Klan and inc| rted antl-Klan planks in their platforms. Fuqua was charged with being the Klan candidate, but tiis he | denied. Long was non-committal, T NOVELIST’S WIFE ASKS FREEDOM AND 'ALIMONYi By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, January 17.—Mary Arbold Lewisbhh has brought suit forseparation from Ludwig Lewisohn, novelist and short: story writer, it became known .today with the filing of a motion for alimony and counsel fees in supreme court. 5 In an affidavit supporting her mo- tion for $100 week alimony and $1,000 counsel fees, Mrs. Lewisohn asserts her husband has urged her to give him a divorce that he might be free ip marry apother womg. 3 | 1'11011:& in the sun's —_— Conjectural. ABBOTT. mean that the wun itself is getting colder, but that there is less activity on its surface, according to Dr. Ab- bot. Also a decline in radiation para- | doxically might mian warmer weat er for a tinmw. d' > to the effect pro- | duced on the direction of the winds. from normal during e 'been about 10 per to'the fact that the star and not fixed. such as sun | LW i isturbances on surface, will lowes the figure for a time, again paradoxicaliy, since a stirring up should increase the heat. his is-explained by the fact that when a group of sun: spots Dasses over the face of the sun they are ac- companied by a sort of cloudy for- | mation, which, when it points toward | the earth. decreases the radiation. | The present decline started in No- vember. 1921, when the radiation was somewhat « normal, and In March. it fell below ‘and never has regained the lost ground The first data dealing with varia- diation were dis- Lovered at the observatory here in §203. The theory of its actual eftects .o the weathor has been put to prac- 1 use with remarkable results by $ zovernment of Argentina in its %! weather forecasts—dally data \ felagraphed from the Smith- beinz ", i servatory in Chile to Buenos sonlan «% v, however, Argentina has Alres. A% “n observatory, and Wil- set up its N Cer. who has been en- liam H. Hod “jical station for the gaged at thely o on his v With Bast year, nowh, " o8 hia way, With Mrs, Hoover, to®k there. Spats, Tea, Cookie Types of Ent0ys Hit at Hean\ng “White spats. tea drinkers %1 cookle pushers”. should be elifd*, nated from the diplomatic corps, Hugh Gibson, minister to Poland, told- the "House foreign affairs committes in urging passage of the Rogers bill for reorganiza- tion of the diplomase and con- sular services Mr. Gibson declared that “halo chasers” also are- unwholesome clements in the scrvices and under the bill could be relegated to in- censpicuous places. Wilbur J. Carr, director of the consular service, told the commit- tee' the increased salaries pro- vided by the measure wouid both attract and retain valuable men. LANDIS SAYS MELLON TAX CUT KILLS BONUS Support of Treasury Plan Hit by! Former Judge—Decries In- spired Propaganda. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. January 17.—Kenesaw Mountain Landis, former federal | judge, in a speech before the Traffic | Club last night declared those who | favor the Mellon plan of tax reduc- | tion by that very fact oppose the sol- | diers’ bonus. ! He also criticized the manner in| which the soldiers’ $30 wages were | cut into during the war by various| allotments, insurance and drives. “In the Red Cross und liber: drives in the Army camps,” clared, “we were guilty ol such a situation that scidlers were I'hardly at liberty to refuse te sub- scribe. ' “There are loud cries of ‘He will only squander it if this bonus is paid.” Since when does it become the debtor to repudiate his obligations because the creditor might spend it?" i Former Judge Landls ®isplayed a poster which he said he had torn from a raflroad bulletin board urging rail- way employes to write members of Congress, asking them to favor the Mellon tax plan. “Can you Imagine brakemen, switchmen and woman,car cleaners couching letters to senators and rep- resentatives in such -gdroit business terms as this bulletin’ suggests?” he asked. 1KILLED, I5HURT, | AS TROLLEY HITS TRAIN! i By lMAmMIaMPm. LOUISVILLE, - Ky., Jantary i One man was killed and fifteen in-| jured when an interurbsn car crash- ed int an Iilinols Central freight train at a crossing two miles_from' Louisyille early today. 'C. H. Sauer of Louisville, interurban motorman, was crushed between a stove and seat in his compartment and died soon| after the wreck. ; : | Eight white and seven negro pas-i sengers were injured, according to!] hospital reports, but none of the hurts were sald to have been serious. Mem- | bers of the ‘train:crew asserted the interurban was running five minute ahead of schedule. . A tenk car containing gasoline, part of the train, was struck by the in- terurban and gverturned by the force . Of the crash, F: Senator Jones sald that the matter of transporting members of the Amer- i From the Tandax Mail. his business troubles t the only 3 Nobel prize for literature. |BAR BODY FLAYED BY SENATOR JONES Charges Wadhams, Treas- urer of Association, Sought British Vessel. The American Bar Association and particularly its treasurer, Frederick E. Wadhams, were criticized in the Senate today by Senator Jones of Washingion, because of the assocla- tion's leasing on, English vessel in- stead of a vessel of the United States lines for its trip to London next July Senator Jones declared that he had reached the conclusion that Mr. Wad- hams had misrepresented the offer of the United States lines to the Bar Assoclation’s committee, in a way which led that committee to approve the arrangements nade with the Cunard line for the Berengarla. “The ‘lack of Interest, to express it mildly, in an Ameriean ‘merchant ma- rine, as shown by Mr. Wadhams, is too prevalent in this country and is one of the greatest handicaps to building up our shipping,” sald Sena- tor Jones. “Until our people prefer American ships to alien ships for transporting themselves and their property, - we cannot hope to have a merchant ma- rine. When we get the right spirit; when we are ready to pay as much or more for using our ships; when we are ready to use equal or fewer ac- commodations by employing our ships; when business men and com- munities are ready to support and agree to use our ships; when our merchants Insist that the goods they import shall be carried in our ships— then will the problem of an American merchant marine be largely solved. Same Terms Offered. “How can members of the Ameri- can Bar Association who are leaders in their respective communities urge upon their friends and neighbors the need and importance of an American merchant marine when they refuse to use a flne American ship that was of- fered to them on the same terms and RN Nonronas N AR SN SO NN THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. ° —By WEBSYER. SUBSEQUENMTLY PROVE RE SERVE O THAN THE WiTH A FIYED AMO MOT A LITTLE DISCO OME OF THE® 1M PARTE To BE THE HIGHEST I\ & ME; DIRECTLY FACIN o A R\GI1DITY OF ASPECY uufi; I ABSOLUTELY QUAILED — NN conditions proposed by any competitors? ! When the Berengaria salls out of New | York harbor next July, carrying 800 or 900 leading representatives of the American bar from all sections of this country, the Stars and Stripes fiying at the mastheads of idle Amer- ican ships should be placed at half- ma: ican Bar Assoclation to London was first taken up with foreign lines. ‘“The United States lines heard of the matter tprough confidential sources,” said Senator Jones, “and at once took Kemp, secretary of the association. This resulted In the beginning of ne- between Frederick E. Wadhams, treasurer of the Bar, As- sociation, and R. 1. Dunigan, assiat- ant general passenger agent of the United States lines.” Assafls Wadhams Stand, Senator Jones said that he had ex- amined all the correspondence and statements of Mr. Wadhams and Mr. Dunigan and had reached the con- clusion that Mr. Dunigan had ear- nestly pressed for favorable action on the offer of the United States lines and that Mr. Wadhams had been in- different. “Mr. Wadhams showed no interest in American ships” sald Senator Jones, “neither in the beginning nor during the negotlations. He entered into negotlations with the Cunard lines without saying anything to the American lines. " I am forced to the conclusion that Mr. Wadhams had no real desire to have American ships carry the bar association to London. it up with W. Thomas gotiations “I feel that Mr. Wadhams did not want the Bar Association to go on merican ships. I am satisfied that ' did not want Mr. Dunigan to ap- ) peas, before the committee at its final meot ‘rmined to urge the commit- tee to Teisong for UCh acceptance, and that t he could not prevent € on this matter because he tain a forelgn ship for the \that he expected to give and ™, asband 'confide you? ‘nk he did! Beth—Does your Bet—Yes! I should t! Every time I buy a new Mt iss Selma Lagerlot of Swxden. is i iy womass ever to rechive 2 R 2 7'/1" SouTH SEAS COPR. 1924 (¥. T. WORLD), FRESS PUB. €3, SCARLET FEVER SERUM ANNNOUNCED BY DOCTOR ber of Cases in New Haven Hospital. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 17.—Discovery of a serum for scarlet fever was an- nounced last night by Dr. A. R. Dochez, associate professor of medicine at the College of Physiclans and Surgeons, Co~ lumbta University. Addressing the. annual meeting of the Bociety for Experimental Blology and Medicine, Cornell University Medical College, Dr. Dochez stated there were ino grounds yet for eaying that the ferum 1s a definite curative agent. He added, however, that in a limited num- | ber of cases dealt.with at New Haven Hospital by Dr. Francis G. Blake, pro- fessor of medicine -at Yale University School *of Medicine, “certain promise” had been shown. — PORTO RICAN NIGHT. El Club Cervantes to Entertain Delegates. Members of the Porto Rican legis- lative delegation will attend the “Porto Rican night" of El Club Cer- vantes tonight at 7:30 at the audi- torium of the Interfor Department, when the pragram will feature Span- ish and Porto Rican music, literature, reports on the progress of Porto Rico during recent, years, and Magnus Johneon, senatior from. Minnesota, as the principal speaker. Capt. Frank C. Steward and Repre- sentative W. N. Walle of Colorado will also address tho club, while the United States Marine Hand Orches- tra will play, umder the leadership of Taylor Brandon. Announcement MELVILLE'S TYPEE - A ROMANCE OF THE Calls It Success in Limited Num. 1 CREW OF CRUISER OFF VERA CRUZ SAFE Compartments of Grounded Ves- sel Flooded, Says Wireless to Navy Department. The United States cruiser Tacoma, aground on Blanquillas reef, off Vera Cruz, has three compartments flooded, according to wireless reports from the ship received today by the Navy Derartment. Tugs were standing by, it was said, and hopes were entertained that the craft could be drawn into deeper wa- ters soon. No fears were felt for the safety of the crew. The Tacoma was thrown on the reef during a storm. . The cruiser Richmond probably will be stationed at Vera Crua to take the place of the Tacoma, which had been ordered there to act as an emergency communications station to the United States, due to the interruption of cable facilities incident to the de la Huerta insurrection. An_examnation will be made of the Tacoma as soon as she is freed, and it wfll be determined then whether she will return to the United States under her own steam or whether it will be necassary for tugs to tow her in for repal She probably will be brought to Nosfolk. i Dispatches outlining the situation on the crulser however, led some high officers of the:Navy to believe that she might have. to be abandoned. If | she is on rocky bottom in twelve | feet of water am! was driven there 1 by force of a nort\er, it wag declared | that the cost of g )ting off may not be justified. \$he draws about sixteen feet normally and presumably. | a large part of the\ship's bottom in | the forward and midship section has ! seen ruptured y Z CLOSE To WHERE WE LAY SQUATTING UPo™ THEIR 'HAUNCHE S, WERE "SOME' EIGHT OR TE NOBLE - LOOKIMNG CHIEFS - FOR SUCH THEY © To BE— A ResT, REGARDED US STERM ATTERTION WHILH M POSED OUR EQUANIMITY. The American’ Security and Trust Company will not close its Christmas Savings Club until Wednesday, Jan- uary 23, in-order to further encourage the interest in National Thrift Week, ¢ January 17-23, inclusive. o AND T ¢ /%M]ERHCAN SECURI 3 15th and_Penna. Ave. ST COMPANY o N % 7 Cafital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Central: Orer"$6,000,000.00 BRANCHES;: 2 Northeast: . 8th & H Sts. N.E. £, Southwest: 436 7th St. SSW. :\' & Northwest: 1140/15th St.N.W. . [ } 7th & Mass. Ave. N',V\’ 1\ ~k g —! | =1 | wro, MorRE ~ CULAR., VWHO APPEARED RRMIC , PLALED HIMSELY LQOK IMNG' AT ME WITH WHICH COOLIDGE SENDS WREATH FOR FRANKLIN STATUE President Adds Tribute to That of | Thoueands on Colonial Hero's Birthday. By tiie Associated Press. NEW YORK, January dent Coolidge will add his tribute to | that of thousands of others at me- | morial exercises for Benjamin Frank-{ &, 0% B Q¥ t0 the Franklin lin to be held about statue, in Park Row, on the anniver- sary of the colonial hero's birthday | today. In a letter to the Franklin memo- rial committee of the Sons of the American Revolution, which will have charge of the program, the President wrote that he was sending a wreath | apparently to be placed at the base of the statue. i s it o Some Hope for Hunter. From the Sportsman’s Digest. The elk, antelope, prairie chicken EAMIPD | L e S URGEDBY BLL Commissioner Has Been Studying Sanitary Condi- thons in District. FOWLER WILL GIVE AID Health Officer Says, However, Sit- uation Must Be Menace to Public Health. A plan to have all agencies of the District 'government co-operate in clearing wp insanitary alley condi tions, in so far as the existing law will permit, wilf be recommended by Com- missioner Bell. Maj. Bell has been studying the alley probllem since the tour of inspection Tuesday. The agencies that would join hanis in the movement are the fire, police and health'departments apd the bu'fld- ing inspector's office. Mokt of the, ob: jectionable conditions bbeerved by the Commissioners weke in ‘back yards rather than in the alleys proper. / Health Officer Fowler #:aid he would take steps to abolish ‘any condition that could be regarded as a nuisance He pointed out, higwever, that it would have to be ir furious to public health ’u Dr. Fowler admitt pd taat his sani- tary inspection forcfe is too small to undertake a _systcpmatic survey of back yards. His njen are kept busy, he said, investigati pg complaints thaf come {n. The police will be on the alert to detect situations ;that appear to be injurious to healt A, Dr. Fowlerpoint- ed out that an ajeumulation of trash ora pile of old ftimber hardly could be regarded as fa nuisance injurious to health. ; AAPAN MAI JRITY PARTY SPLIT; /CRISIS IMPENDS e Cabirist’s B osition Regarded as Stronger.l' With Ranks of Op- positig n Torn by Row. | By the Assosiaty 4 Press. TOKIO, Ji nuary 17.—A politica crisis confra nts Japan as'a result of a split in t4 e Seivukai, majority po- litical party j of the lower house of the diet, follow | ng anouncement ter- day of the: opposition of Viscount Takahashi, fresident of Seiyukai to the newl | formed cabinet of Vis- count Kiyo fra, which has the sup- port of the Kenkyukai, or ruling fac- tlon of the house of peers. Four of t e most influential lieu tenants of \ 'iscount Takahashi, all of whom_were :imembers of binet prior to its « Jolla 2, have an- nounced the Jr al from the Sefyukai an. tion to form a new paly support Premier expaeted to draw rengsh cou At their to nearly half 1 fie par of the Seiyt ikai a Takahashi, ‘whose oppro- sition was ' exgected to sound tfie death knell of the Kiyoura ministree. The premi br still is facing a larke. hostile maj ority in the lower house but the ceisainty which seemed ap- parent yes!grday that tbe new fabi net would fbe forced to resign now has passed. - p SAYS' ENVOYS NAMED. ROME. { anuary 17.—According to the Glorna] e D'Italia an efchange of and all the' plains game may in time |¢he names of their respective an be nearly wiped out, but with mil- lions of acres of rocky, try that can never be farmed we ought to have deer, some bear and |between Itd Iy and Russla & expect turkeys, We W dance of squirre! growth of heay: and \grou: and pheasants. 11 never, have another abun- 1s ‘without another and old—timber. | REYEM SHOES )\ =20 Two Trousers A 23 Suits 48 Suits 58 Suits 101 Suits 129 Suits 124 Suits 74 Suits 48 Suits CLEARAWAY A Special Group of UITS w) . bassadors : has been made by It wooded coun- 3nd soviet | Russia. The newl'paper addy thog#t a treaty i3 to be signed in a few 4. and that this will b4 followed by full reco; At nition by Ifaly of the soviet govern- ment. English Collegiate SUITS In this important event that sold for !}55 that sold for ' $60 that sold for $5% that sold for $%0 that sold for $45 that sold for '$40 that sold for' $35 that sold forz $30 ' Meyer’s 1331°F Street Everything for the WilL'chs}ed Man MALLORY HATS s Shop S