Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 14

14 OPPOSES FORCING - RAILROAD MERGER Mark W. Potter Says WNat- ural Process Without Fed- .+ eral Action Is Best. Consolidation of the railroads should | he allowed to proceed in a natural fakhion and not be artificially stimu- iated or hindered by Federal legisla- tion, Mark W. Potter, who résigned iast’ week from the Interstate Com- merce Commission, writes in the cur- rent issue of the Nation's Business, »rgan of the United States Chamber | of Commerce. Mr. Potter directed his criticism | requirements in the trans- tatlon act, that the chief railroads the country be permitted to con- ate into 18 or 20 systems of great in accordance with such “plan” as the commission may approve. Instead of directing the creation of' a plan which railroads must follow in combining, he said,, officers and stgckholders of the present companies should be givan freedom to make their own arrangements for consoli- dation and to put them into effect, provided the commission sanctioned them as being in the public interest. Tendency to Elaboration. unfortunate tendencies of the in almost everything are to- ward too much elaboration and too much machinery,” he declared. “Rail- roads would have consolidated years if they had not been prevented | ow 1t is realized that re- esires of the uch. weight, and, seemjng- a strait jacket and have all' the plan- T question raised by Mr. Potter's to the tentative “consolidation plan now pending before the commission, will be brought to an issue shortly approval Saturday. This preposal to fuse the Nickel Plate, Chesapeake and l'!\w Pere Marquette, Erie, Hocking and son aller lines is ed departur, 1 the tentative VOICE SAVES.McCORMACK. Famous Tenor Uses Gift to Call for Help at Sea. MIAMI, Fla., February 23—The use 6f his golden voice saved John Me- “ormack, famous Irish tenor, and his comrades on a fishing trip here from floating helple when the motor in ) only other beat in sight MeCormack and _his party found themselves drifting .without power 1 o waved signals | imself called the | plight across the | when of their Fla ty produces 75 per f_the world's p ates. TOWING Central Auto Works 449-51 Eye Street N.\W. David G. Morris, Manager Franklin 6805 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AL BODY AND NDER WORK SEDAN DOORS AND WOOD WORK CHASSIS STRAIGHTENING AND WELDING BLACKSMITHING AND M SPRING WORK UPHOLSTERING AND TRIMMING PAINTING AND TERING BODY BUILDING Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advan- tages of _grandmother's mustard | plaster WITHOUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First vou feel a Warm tingle as. the heal-! ing ointment penetrates the pores, | then comes. a soothing, cooling sen- | <ation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and rther <1mplf ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bron- | chitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, | rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, | neuralgia, congestion, pains and| aches of the back or joints, sore| muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, | frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for - Children's Musterole. 35¢ and 65c, Jars Better than a mustard plaster Beware infection A break in the skin is dangerous VEN the little injuries can lead to great trouble. If you cut or break the skin, mi- crobes often get do, they usually ous inflammation. Take care of the cuts, burns; scrapes, blisters, etc. Cleanse them well—then ap; nol Ointment. It will stop tl smarting at once and start the healing right. Its soothing med- ication helps nature to fight germ invasion; and close the wound in a healthy way. Resinol Soap has the same soothing _quali- ties which help it to thorough- ly cleanse and preserve the skin at the same time. Ideal for the Rich Straphanger Would Ban Crime In His Ideal Paper News of Churches, Poliiics and Government Would Be Played Up. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, . February 23.—John Emory Andrus, who made his first dollar selling trout to Horace Greeley | and is now one of the 15 wealthiest men in the United States. told today how he would edit a newspaper. Exclude all news of prize fights and scandals. Feature much news of churches, politics and government Minimize news of crime. to news of food and common- Give moderate space spciety, clothes, place affairs. Eliminate all “color” and reduce news to a bare recording of fact Give moderate space to foreign news and much space to American affairs. Be independent in politics. Use large type in the body of the paper, so it could be more easily read. Mr. Andrus is §4 years old. He takes a keen fnterest in and keeps In close contact with public affairs and thought. He does his traveling largely on the subway and is widely known as New York's straphanger. Elaborating on how he would run a newspaper. Mr. Andrus said: “I .don’t believe in scandal It is degrading. It is like dragging out a skunk. Such news is beyond the realm of decent reading. “I would go the light pedal on news of crime. sword. allow’ decency of the buzzard respects life and goes after only when life has left him.” news. a man New Orleans Editor Succumbs. NEW ORL S, La., R. Semmes Colston. 60 years old grandson of Admiral Raphael G. Semmes of'the Confederate navy, and one of the best known newspaper men in the South, died suddenly yesterday at the home of his mother, at Battles Wharf, Ala., according to a telegram received here. Mr. Colsotn at the time of his death \as news editor of the New Orleans Times. February a wealthiest | jburnalism lacks even the | The buzzard | FRENCH IN ROUNDUP OF “UNDESIRABLES' * -2+ Marseille Pdlice Arrest 5,-5 Mokt Ly kF-'":-fl' X e 236 Individuals, of Whom :;fl:m;.","_.?“tr.m;:,.“"‘"* 2,330 Were Foreigners. | and others in forest lands that he has been made the object of | propesed legistation. | A bl introduced in the Minnesota , | leminiature would appropriste money |/t Asmaciated Frems. “for the relief of individuals for | MARSEILLE, France, February | injuries suffered to thelr persons and | 28.—In a raid made by 100 police in | properties by reasons of attacks from | vorious quarters of Marseille Sat- | Dears.” s M‘K::'"S n" i Under the protection of a State law ey DRt (5,236 individuals, of|the bears, according to game ward- e w s ens, have rapidly increased and these vaught. “The-raia was made’ In an | Sof PO EPG NIENEY it inne endeavor ‘to rid the city of unde- | OTCCTS LKen thelr number | sirables, who are held responsible | *¥our, v t and [ for' the Toan. af fhrce lives on Febru- | Flour, Kegetables. jams, fruic and ary 10. in the clash between the Com- |\ o4y for human consumption offer - i Lk Loy b;"(‘,"“"’Lm_‘_l:“:'|‘"';” Fn. | the greatest temptations to the bear = o . family, game wardens say. Last authorities want' to. prevent a’recur- | (amily, game wardens say. & Las ce ers when, former |Summer the wild ks - L5 g o i ceptionally poor in Minnesota and the hungry bears frequently pried the screens or deors from frail Summer cabins to help ‘themselves. BLACK BEARS BECOMING NUISANCE IN MINNESOTA Animals Increase to Undue Propor- dons Under Protection of President Millerand comes here on | March 1 te address the “patriots’| league.” The police combed the entire city | from sonset to sunrise, visiting ..n‘ the cheap hotels and lodging houses . | and questioning all persons who Wound Fatal to Pathologist. were abroad In the streets after mid-| ATLANTA, February 22.—Blood night. ! poisoning contracted when he prieked Of those persons apprehendcd 662 | his finger during an autopsy eaused were taken to police stations. Of |the death last night of Dr. Hubert these 163 will be prosecuted for fail- | Sheppard, pathologist for Emory Uai- uré to comply with the rules and|versity and Grady Hospital. regulations governing foreigners. | Dr. Shepherd was widely known as Thirty-five persons were put in jail | o pathologist. He studied at the Uni- for carrying concealed weapons and | versity of Oklahoma, the University three, who are under expulsion sen- | of Kansas, Cornell, and the University tences, will be conducted to the fron- |of Chicago, tier. , The others arrested were st | free after they had been registered | as suspicious persons. | ACCEPTS BISHOPRIC. It is a double-edged | NEW and USED , Office Furniture Save 50% and More| H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. Franklin 5392 ’ YOU CAN ALSO RENT IT | Rev. S. Arthur Huston to Head Wash., Diocese. Wash., Arthur Tex.. has bishopric of the Olympia diocese of the Eplsdopal Church, and will leave | for Seattle about June 1, according | to telegraphic information received | vesterday from the Texas city. , The | | Rev. Mr. Huston was elected -to the ||l Olympia diocese by the convention of | Episcopal laymen ~and clergy of Tacoma, Februar; d 4 Olympia. SEATTLE The Rev Antonio, February Huston of San accepted the plus that wonderful QuakeR flavor ! Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 14 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes - Makes the richest breakfast now the quickest OU know that rich Quaker. flavor, smooth and delicious. Get it now in quick cooking oats! Simply ask your grocer for Quick Quaker, the new Quaker Oats. It’s ready, steaming, flavory and luscious i in less time than toast; done before the coffee! Women wanted rich flavor plus quick cooking— Quick Quaker solved the problem. Treat yourself and delight the family with this new break- fast joy. Look for the Quaker on the label That means Quaker flavor—the “hot oats and milk” breakfasts doctors are urging—in 3 to 5 minutes. That means the superfine oats you want—the finest grown, the most delicious in all the world. Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats—the kind you have al- ways known and Quick Quaker. Securitp Storage Gompang Established 1890 a. s the Storage Department American Security and Trust Co. 1140 Fifteenth Street (between L and M), A safe deposi tains in the Co itory for furs, clothing, rugs, tapestries, cur- Id Storage Department; for silverware and valuables in the Safe Deposit Vaults; for paintings, pianos, art objects in the heated Art Rooms; for motor cars (dead storage) in the Vehicle Department; for luggage and for fur= niture and household effects in Private Rooms or Space Storage. Packing and cel post, “Pool” shipping by freight, express, motor van, par- cars (to Pacific. Coast at reduced rates) and “Lift” vans (abroad). Marine and transit insurance. 4 Blocks North of the White House C. A. Aspinwail, President Guaranteed" S‘af_et.y‘ in Our SILVER VAULTS For Valuables of All Kinds _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., | MONDAY. PARESIS REMEDY PROVES SUGBESS Inoculation of Many With Malaria Germs ‘- Shows Malady Is Curable. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, February 23.—Paresis, or general paralysis of the insane hitherta regarded as incurable, has been treated successfully at the Man- hattan State Hospital for the In- sane on Wards Island by inoculating with malaria germs, it has been an- nounced by Dr. Henry A. Eunker, jr., and Dr. George H. Kirby It is shown in a report by the physicians published in the current issue of the Journal of the Apieriéan Medieal Association, that since-June, 1923, 53 patients afflicted by the dis- ease, which is the result of a blood infection, were inoculated. Of these 17 were discharged from the hospital and 14 were able to return, to. their upations. It Is known.by ‘the phy- sicians that the malaria -germ is a curative agent, but the manner in which it works has not been ascer- tained. The doctors said in. their report that the new treatment is pos- FEBRUARY . 23, 1925. sibly a long forgotten cure once known to the ahcient FPeruvians. They credited its discovery to Prof. Wagner von Jauregg of Vienna. = e - “Foreign workers employed in France number 1,396,000, as compared with a prewar figure of 528,000. This total @ further inpflux of foreigners is ex- pected. EN PIAND WORCHS - 10 G 1 &sT. 1879 S Before You See Her been —opens you “I's Semebod) See Selinger OR 41 years Selinger’s has selling fine jewelry to F street patrons. 33 Years in the same block, be- tween Eighth and Ninth Streets. Come in today and ask about our special offer. Genuine, Pure White, Beautiful- Jy Cut Diamond ring. et in 18kt solid white gold mounting. Only $1.00 down and §1.00 per week. Total $49.75. v's Birthday Today” only r account. elingers 818 F St.; Opp. Patent Office. “Loak for-the Big Clock" dges not provide sufficient labor, and | L Glass for Windshields Floor Wax and Polishes Very Little Expense —need be incurred in doing your own re- furbishing abcut the house, provided you employ - the RIGHT SORT of PAINTS, STAINS, ENAMELS and other finishes. Reilley’s stocks offer all the DEPEND- ABLE kinds of paint supplies, AND ALWAYS AT— SPECIALLY LOW PRICES HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS : 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 Wall Tints & Wood Stains land of a thousand lakes, orange groves and rolling hills This enchanting region is now revealed to those who travel via the new scenic Cross Florida Short Line. Lakes teeming with fish—bass 3 to 11 pounds. Many lakes around Central City, Polk City, Auburndale, Winter Haven (Florence Villa), Bartow, Lake Wales, Mountain Lake, Babson Park, West Frostproof (Frost- proof), Avon Park, Sebring and Okeechobee are con- nected by canais forming a chain of endless pleasure to sports-lovers. Four fast through trains daily ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL. The de luxe, afl-Puliman train leaving Washington 9.20 A.M. Through service to all Florida Resorts with observation car through-Central Florida. Seaboard fast mail carrying coaches leaves Washington 9.25 A. M. SEABOARD-FLORIDA LIMITED leaves Washington 12.10 A M. (Sleepers open 10 P.M.) A de luxe, all-Puliman train with direct service to all Florida. CAROLINA-FLORIDA SPECIAL leaves Washington'8.40 P. M. with through service to East and West Coasts of Florida. Alse through sleepers to Winter Haven, West Lake Wales, Sebring and Central Florida Resorts. THE FLORIDIAN leaves Washingtor night train enroute to Florida's extr at Jacksonville for East Coast points. Day and Night Service 'Cross Florida—Coast te Ceast For illustrated literature, imformation and reservations apply te G.W.VIERBUCHEN. District Passenger Agt. i Seaboard Air Line S P.M. The only one- West Coast. Connection 714 Fourteenth Scre Telephone Main 63 oard .‘)X; 04 4, 9 Seab Air Line Railway~ “ALL SEABOARD AIR LINE ROUTE” (South of Richmond) & 11th Sts. E%'e ervice and Courtesy Every Winter Coat reduced to a new low level. PALAIS RoYAL Established 1877 Clearance of Misses’ and Women’s Fur-Trlmmed Winter Coats Our necessity for meore room for Spring merchandlse your opportunity! wanted colors. shutter green. w28 S48 Beautiful coats in the season’s finest matenals and most Cbats for Women, ‘\Ilsses and Larger \\ omen. Coats That Were $39.50 to $49.50 Coats That Were $75 to $89.50 Coats That Were $95 to $115 Richly furre(l—w th collars, cuffs and borders.. The colors are black, brown, tan, gray, cranberrv and Palais Royal—Third, Mo