Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1925, Page 4

Enjoy the Real Thanksgiving Dinner $1.25 Served From 6 to 8 P.M. Make your reservation today The Martinique 16th St. at M. M. 6424 your furniture, floors, doors and woodwork. It’s fascina- ting to seethe like new” finish come back as you apply mag- ical O-Cedar Polish, the safe, certain beautifier. No_hard rubbing with O-Cedar Polish and a litde goes a long way. Try one botle, I'seold every- where in various sizes from 30c 10 $3. -(edar Polish “Cleans as it Polishes” PAZO OINTMENT re PILES Protruding, Bleeding, ltching Piles. This Dependable and Proven Rem- edy for Piles 1s now packed n handy, collapsible tubes with detach- able pile pipe, which makes the application of the ointment a clean and ecasy task of a moment Full directions o111 scientific advice for g"::e sufierers go with each tube. bes with piie pipe, 75c.; old style tins, 60c. Get PAZO OINTMENT from your druggist; or,if you prefer, send stamps or money order direct. Paris Medicine Company, Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo. DEATHS from Results of Colds 2 lous germ u s highly contagious. Don't neglect it for an hour. Nobody knows where a 2old ma, Over from cau Four thin; deaths result due to should ve 1ds, be done for a 1 3 Break the cold, bowels, check the fever, tone system. Hill's does all thi without the ments. Don't take chances with a cold. Get the genuine Hill's and start when the eold begins. All druggists sell Hill's Be Sure Its ‘\‘ © Price30c in 24 hours—and iil effects of most treat- Suffered with rneumatism ror years GOT RELIEF FROM RHEUMATISM AT LAST Spent more than $100 for remedies before help was found. How an obstinate case of rheuma- tism was given relief by a simple home treatment is told by a man in Los Angeles, Calif., who suffered for years with rheumatic pain in the feet and back. “I spent more than $100 for lini ments and medicines in twenty- four years,” he writes. - “Then I used Sloan’s Liniment and it gave me complete relief.” And it is_amazing—the quick, genuine comfort that Sloan’s give: to even the most long-standing rheumatic aches. Sloan’s doesn’t just deaden pain. it helps vour body to throw off the cause. No need to rub even. A little Sloan’s patted lichily on—and a healing tide of fresh, germ-destroy- ing blood begins tingling through the aching place. Before you can belleve it, the pain, swelling and stiffness are relieved. Try it! All druggists—35 cents. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, 113 W. 18th 8t., New York ! PROTEST MARRING NATURAL CONTOURS Kalorama Citizens Object to Indiscriminate Leveling in Building Operations. Marring of the city's natural beau- ties through cutting down hillsides and filling up ravines was deplored in a report presented to the Kalorama Citizens' Association at a meeting, in St. Margaret's Parish House, Con- necticut avenue and Bancroft street, last night, by H. C. Morris and J. Rowland Bibbins of the committee on highways, parks and waterways. The report emphasized especlally the *“un- sightly railroad cut” being made through Calvert street west of Con- necticut avenue, which, it was said, when completed will ' permit of a great mass of traffic crossing this ave- nue at a point already fraught with dang The skinning of woodlands and the destroying of natural land contours in the residence districts has no purpose, it was pointed out, other than to ruin the splendid topography of the city, whil, t the same time adding to the capital burden of the land and the re- sulting high cost of homes. Obviously, it was said, there are some locations where the reconstruction of existing topography is wise and necessary, but on no such wholesale extent as that to which the suburbs of Washington yield mute testimony The report stressed need for fm- provement for the benefit of traffic around Eighteenth street and Colum- bia road. It was recommended that the sidewalks on both sides of Colum- bia road from the alley south of the Ambassador Theater to Euclid street be narrowed eight feet allowing 16 feet to be added to the roadway, which would permit of space for two lines of traffic on euch side of the street with provision for single parking on each side. The situation at the south end of the Connecticut Avenue Bridge was discussed and the suggestion made that instead of the contemplated extension of Belmont road to cross on an even grade with Connecticut avenue, a grade-separated route at this point be established and advan- tage taken of the old roadway beneath the southernmost arch of the bridge. Would Facilitate Traffic. If this roadway were further extend- ed to the north of the plateau to reach Calvert street east of the Calvert street bridge, it would greatly facili- tate crosstown traffic in_conjunction with the plan to use Euclid street after suggested alterations are made, where Euclid street crosses Eighteenth street. The Police Department will be urged to increase its efforts to apprehend those who are spreading terror among the homes of the city, according to resolutions adopted, which were pre- sented by J. W. Murphy George R. Wales, vice president of the Federation of Citizens' Associa- tions, and J. G. Yaden, chairman of the committee on education of that body, addressed the meeting. Mitchell Made President. George F. Mitchell, who has been ecretary of the association for several was elevated to the presidency in the _annual election of officers. Other officers selected were: First vice president, H C. Morris; second vice president. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley; ecretary, Mrs. Alexander M. Bull, and reasurer, W. M. Brodie. George A. ticker, the retiring president, and | Mr. Murphy were elected as delegates {to the Federation of Citizens' Asso- ciatio Mr. Ricker, in his annual report, outlined the activities of the associa- ition, stating that at every opportunity throughout the year support and agi- tation was manifesed for suffrage in the District, with representation in both houses of Congress and the elec- | toral college. The nominating commit- tee presenting the list of candidates for office was headed by Gen. Charles | W. Hobbs. Mr Bibbins and Mrs. F. | H. Newell were the other members of the committee. Upon the recommendation of the executive committee, the assoclation voted unanimously in favor of the Gasque bill for the election of mem- of the Board of Education, rather the present em of appoint- ment by Supreme Court judges. Mrs. Fred Wright spoke in inferest of the forthcoming Y. W. C. A. drive. George A. Ward, Miss Julia Johnson and Col. and Mrs. H. C Newcomer were elect- ed to membership. President Ricker presided. Refreshments were served during a social hour following the meeting. TRADE COMMISSION RIGHTS ARE ARGUED Authority to Get Data From Cor- porations Discussed Before Supreme Court. The character of information which the Federal Trade Commission can compel corporations to furnish was again discussed in the Supreme Court yesterday in connection with the Gov- ernment’s appeal of tho case agalnst the Claire Furnace and 21 other cor- porations engaged in selling steel products. The case, in which the corporations have contended that information sought by the commission was not public property, was first argued be- fore the court at its last term, and a reargument was ordered. Solicitor General Mitchell contended today that the commission had acted within its authority and fnsisted that most of the information called for was data which the corporations [ freely exchanged through trade asso- clations, furnished to their stockhold- ers and published in their annual re. ports. It was desired by the com. mission, he said not only for publi. cation in the hope that it would re. duce high prices prevalling at the time but also for the use of Con- gress in framing legislation. He de- nied that it involved any violation of the rights of corporations to privacy in certain of thelr affairs and asserted that the commission had not entered upon “a fishing expedition.” Counsel for the corporations today insisted that the scope of the inquiry directed by the commission was in violation of thelr constitutional rights, particularly with reference to pro- posed publicity of informatfon con- cerning which he insisted the corpora_ tions were entitled to privacy. Ths put, capacity and production costs was not public property, he asserted, and could be refused by the corpora: tions. — - LOST BOY’S BODY FOUND. Child Believed Kidnaped Is Dis- covered Dead in River. NEW YORK, November 25 (#).— The body of 5-year-old Frank Mackin, for whom police had been searching since October 25 on the theory that {he had been kidnaped, was found | vesterday in the Hudson River. ‘" The body was discovered by a dock employe. information sought concerning out_| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Feodor Chaliapin is perturbed over a misunderstanding. In Paris before leaving to sing in New opera he said: *“I found it ry_to sell my soul to the ‘While the translation is literal, he explains, the colloguialism in Russian simply means that one is hard up and must make some money. GENEVA.—One thousand treaties have now been registered with the League of Nations in the open diplo- macy which Woodrow Wilson stressed. MALMOE.—Sweden 1s hopeful of growing its own ‘“majs” instead of importing it from the United State: Stalks from some experimental Ame ican corn have reached a heisht of 12 feet. BUDAPEST.—Restrictions on the Charleston and fox trot have been removed, but a police inspector must be present when they are danced. SAN LUCAR DE BARRAMEDA, Spain.—-Painting: apestri and Jjewels valued at $450,000 have been taken by burglars from the home of Infante Alfonso of Orleans, the King’s cousin. CALEXICO, Calif.—Nearly 200 American women have been ordered out of Mexicall. Tia Juana is taking similar action. CHICAGO.—Chief Justice Olsen in whose court hangs a nude painting, has acquitted Adolph Kroch, an art dealer, of selling obscene pictures. The justice upheld the contention that art should not be gauged by the sub- normal or juvenile mind. COLUMBUS, Oh, iov. Vie Don- ahey is golng to get a check for 40 cents for setting type and making up in the new composing room of the Dispatch for 20 minutes. He holds an L T. U. card. GOWANDA, N. Y aids are sorry they had their hair bobbed. Because of their short tresses a movie company would not take them to Florida with 125 othe; NEW YORK Some 16 Indian —A synagogue is to be built on the site of Willlam Astor's home on Fifth avenue, where the Four Hundred first met. William Winter, who came from Poland, pen- niless, 24 ago, Is selling the residence, which he bought in May. ENGINEER LICENSES FAVORED BY COUNCIL Citizens’ Advisory Body Will Urge Law to Control Practice of Profession Here. A bill to provide supervision over the engineering profession in Wash- ington through a licensing system was approved in principle by the Citi- zens' Advisory Council at a_ brief ses sion at the District Building last night. The measure is somewhat similar to the act passed by the last Con- gress for the licensing of architects and outlines in detail the functions and dutles of an engineering board to be selected by the District Com- missioners. The bill was reported to the council by W. I Swanton and provoked considerable discussion. The council also gave further con- | sideration to the bill to enlarge the powers of the Commissioners, did not complete it. The next meet- ing to discuss the legislative program will be held Saturday night. Willlam S. Torbert led the oppn tion to the bill for the lcensing engineers, contending there is too much legislation of that kind on the statute books now. BERLIN WON OVER TO NEED FOR 0. K. OF LOCARNO PACTS (Continued from First Page.) received of Great Britain further se- curity.” “Locarno 1is the realization,” sald Stresemann with grim earnestness, ‘that only co-operation between the European nations can save Europe; that no nation can stand alone; that realism and idealism must go hand In hand, and that,.without peace, Eu- rope is lost and every nation in Eu- rope is lost with it.” Scores Nationalist Stand. Attacking the Nationalfst standpoint that Locarno was aimed against Rus- sia—a strange argument for National- ists who are the most bitter enemies of the Soviet government—he said: “Chamberlain, Vandervelde and others have said that Locarno was not against Russia. Krassin admitted re- cently that Germany is treating Rus sla fairly. If we were against Russia, would we sign a_treaty with her on the eve of the Locarno conference? Must we say every day that we want peace with Russia? It is time that Russia herself says she wants peace. 1t is up to Russia occasionally to de- clare that she wants to live at peace with her nelghbors.” “If we have done nothing else than regain our right under the treaty of Versallles, then we have accomplished much, But we have gone further. We have adapted the treaty of Ver- sailles to the changed conditions.” i NG T TEACHERS’ LAW, TOPIC. School Committee and Council to Discuss Retirement. The legislative committee of the Board of Education will meet with rep- resentatives of the Teachers’ Council Friday afternoon at the Franklin School to discuss proposed amend- ments to the teachers’ retirement act. Modification of the retirement law was recommended by the council at its meeting last week so that the teachers would contribute a larger percentage of thelr salary to the pen- sfon fund and receive a larger annuity. Mrs. Lilllan Y. Herron is chairman of the board's legislative committee. The council group will be headed by Miss M. Gertrude Young, administra- tive principal of the Peabody-Hilton Group School. PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury but | MARYLAND SCORNS U S. HIGHWAY PLAN Road Commissioner Says Middle West Dictates Numbering. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 25.-—Mary- land will not co-operate with a United States Department of Agriculture hoard in designating certain Maryland roads as United States highways, ac- cording to John N. Mackall, chairman of the State Roads Commission. The plan which this State has re. jected, Mr. Mackall explains, was de- vised by a joint hoard of interstate highways appointed by the Depart. ment of Agriculture. It involves marking as national highways certain Maryland roads which form links of the interstate system. Roads involved are the Washing! boulevard, the road from Washington to Frederick, the Defense highway from Annapolis to Washington, now nearing completion, and others. Sees Western Dictation. }Yis refusal to co-operate with the Federal authorities is due to his con. viction that the plan has been dictated and dominated by the Middle West and is of greater advantage to that Section than to other scctions, says chairman | con the cha of the Maryland com. The whole numbering sche highways seems to have been dietatey and dominated by the Middle West for and in the interest of that section Mr. Mackall said today. ) As far as Maryland is cone the whole highway designation o wrong in principle and practice, We will not agree to co-operate in the numbering of Maryland roads tynless radical modification 1s made fn the plan as far as it concerns Maryland Roaa authoritles of Pennsylvania, so am informec e 2 L am ir ed, are taking the same Mr. Mackall said that many roa selected as United States highways 1o the Western part of the country did not carry 10 per cent of the traffic carried by Maryland, Pennsylvamiy and New York roads which were not considered in the plan. He pointed gut that the plans called for only one road from New York to Cleveland vhile between St. Paul and Kansas Ctiy, the same approximate distance bads have been nan b4 States highways. eeaiUT e Ten Times the Traffic. _Mr. Mackall said that there is ten times as much trafic on the New 1\(1("\‘;'(;]1‘;"9!\"’“! road as on any of the Middle estern ro: iy ads in the same If a proper road system is ad bringing in Maryland roads ‘?J“é?;",; have been ignored in the plan thus far,” Mr. Mackall said, “this commis- slon will cooperate with the United States Highway Commission in the rking of the roads. In fact, it what we believe to be the proper plan is adopted this commission expects to supplement the road desigznation by also numbering and marking every road in the State system. This would be done with different types of nu- merals to prevent confusion of the State and Interstate s 'stem; Thirty-Six Years CORCORAN THOM HOWARD S. REESIDE Secretary JAMES F. HOOD Trust Officer ALFRED B. LEET EA ALBERT H. SHILLINGTON DAVID N. HOUSTON T. STANLEY HOLLAND WILLIAM W. KECK Main Office HANS W. IRELAND Central Branch PERCY C. BRADY Central Branch JAMES C. DULIN, Jr. Main Office C. A. ASPINWALL CHARLES J. BELL HARRY K. BOSS JOHN C. BOYD GEORGE W. BROWN WILLIAM M. COATES WILLIAM §. CORBY WILLIAM W. EVERETT WILLIAM J. FLATHER, JR. M. G. GIBBS CARY T. GRAYSON JAMES M. GREEN GILBERT H. GROSVENOR J. P. HERRMANN WILLIAM E. BRADLEY WILLIAM H. BURCH ALEXANDER S. CLARKE GEORGE L. DANT HORATIO A. GARREN JOHN B. GEIER M. G. GIBBS CHARLES M. HAMMETT 4. P. HERRMANN FRANK A. JOHNSON CHARLES KATTELMA! ° AND TRUST D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925. s | Trust Service This institution is able to offer you its various services based upon the experience gained through years of safe and conservative activities. OFFICERS President CHARLES J. BELL Vice Presidents Auditor DANN FABER Assistant Secretaries Assistant Trust Officers EARL G. JONSCHER Assistant Treasurers Assistant Auditor JOHN E. DIRECTORS Advisory Board of Home Savings Branches GEORGE M. MERICAN SECTRITY 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,500,000 o A e e R RRrBrTrERIRRRSREESSSESE———— DEFENDS NUDE PAINTINGS. Chicago Expert Attacks Gauging Art by Juvenile Mind. CHICAGO, November 25 (P).—Rob- ert B, Harshe, director of the Art In- stitute of Chicago, testifying yester- day as an expert witness, put his stamp of approval on prints of fa- mous paintings In the nude, originals of which he said would be welcome in the institute's galleries. “Must all our art and all our litera- ture be gauged by the sub-normal or the juvenile mind?"* demanded counsel defending Adolph Kroch, art dealer, charged with selling obscene pictures. Chief Justice Harry Olsen of the Mu- nicipal Court, on whose own court. room wall hung a nude painting, agreed with the art director and found | Kroch not gullty. .. SEE “HAMS” DRIVEN FROM RADIO FIELD Decrease Based on Licenses Is- sued in Past Fiscal Year. The removal from the radio fleld ot a number of “hams” and the shutting up of their stations is indicated in the slight decrease, reported today. ot amateur radlo stations licensed in the United States during the past fiscal year. The number has been reduced from 15,545 to 15111, but the reduc- tion does not indicate a lack of m terest in the experimental and pro- gressive work of the amateur. Many of the amateurs have glven up thelr plants in favor of broad- casting activities, and several hun- dred of them now are employed at the big stations. Others have aban- doned their transmitters in order to concentrate on the reception of broadcasting _activities, and still others have joined groups which now are listed as club or school stations. According to officials of the Ama- teur Radlo Relay League, in whose membership are nearly all of the more serious of the “hams,” the ama- teurs of today are doing much more constructive ~work than formerly when the reception and transmission of messages were mere fads. program of short wave work planned by the amateurs for the Winter, and their co-operation with the United States Army in handling official com- munications, as a scheme of a na- tional radio reserve force is expected to stimulate the interest in the ama- teur section. DECLINES MEMORIAL POST Florida Man Refuses to Head Day- ton Move for Bryan Fund. CLEARWATER, Fla., November (). —George F developer of this city, and a leader | nursed by subsidies and in constant| in the fundamentalist movement, yes- terday declined the chairmanship of the national campaign committee of the Bryan Memorial University As- soclation. He telegraphed F. E. Roblnson of Dayton, Tenn., president of the Memorial tion, that he would assist in the movement in every way possible, but that he could not officlally accept the chalrmanship because his duties as head of the fundamentalist organiza- tion started at Clearwater last week would occupy his time e T2, of Banking and B. F. BAUL HOWARD MORAN Treasurer CHARLES E. HOWE Real Estate Officer WILLIAM L. BEALE FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS J. ELIOT MORAN ARTHUR G. NICHOLS EDWARD E. SWAN Central Branch RICHARD E. HARRIS Southwest Branch HARRY P. WHITE Northeast Branch FRED U. HANKS Main Offico BENTON JOSEPH LEITER G. PERCY McGLUE EDWARD B. McLEAN HOWARD MORAN CLARENCE P. NORMENT NEWBOLD NOYES HOWARD S. REESIDE B. F. SAUL WILLIAM . E. JAMES F. SHEA CHARLES A. SPALDING CORCORAN THOM JOHN F. WILKINS SHANNON G. PERCY McGLUE WILLIAM MILLER HOWARD MORAN JAMES C. JOHN H. B. F. SAUL WILLIAM E. SHANNON JAMES F. SHEA JOHN SHUGHRUE ALEXANDER J. TAYLOR HENRY WAHL YEATMAN COMPAN i University Assocla- | TTLIII 2L IO LL LI LI L2222 E LD 1102 T LI L LT AL LI AL E LI 1A AL AT LI L1 LI 2L L I LA L L L LI L L L AL L AL LA LLLE 2P Branches Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $35,500,000 | LI L IIIII LI LI P L 2P L LTV P 1L LI I LT P P I L LS LI L AL LI I L 112 Y, JARDINE QUTLINES to Aid Farmers’ Move- ments. | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November “Tlm interest taken States Department of Agri | the agricultural co-operative | of that department further to here yesterday by Willlam M. Jardine ecretary of Agriculture, in Producers’ Federation. Backs Co-operation. “The co-operative associations the United far-reaching undertaking which we clieve to be vital to the welfare of agriculture,” he said. “From point of view there should be no ques tion of the attitude of the Federa Government toward co-operation, | The movement deserves encourag ment and support and this encourag ment and support must be dynamic | | and positive. | “The policy of the Department o Agriculture has been and will | tinue to be one not of direction, bu of service in the lines in which farm ers themselves have become convince that service Is needed. The depart | ment was established for of American agriculture, | to give farmers constantly the which they themselves have | essential to progress.” | Although the Government is at all times ready to aid co-oper | clations, Mr. Jardine said, * | not_and cannot effectiv | services and asst | group.” ve t shou 1 impos Has Evolved Plan. | The Department of Agric ure, The | said, has evolved a plan which it is believed will be of assistance to co operative assoclations. The plan con | templates ascertaining facts useful -operative supplyin facts, and when nece interpreta | tion of them to the organizations, and | affording a means whereby represen | tatives of co-operative | can come together efficiently | ference with each other and | clalists In the department and in ot | institutions. | Direct financial aid to associations by the Government is n contemplated, he said. Such aid, h | added, would “tend to divide into ar | effictent part c | aanger of collapse.” g i | Short crops in Bessarabia | obliged the Rumanian government tc distribute a million dollars’ worth o corn and wheat in that province. ters from exper CCOPERATIVE A, Tells Milk Producers of Plans by the United Iture in move- | ments and the aims and intentions in- | crease its usefulness to the farming element of the Nation were outlined an ad- . .. |dress before the ninth annual meet- Amateur Stations Showing Slight | ing of the National Co-operative Milk in States are engaged in a this | 13 promotion | and it aims ervice found | he co-operate e |my soul to the devi able of standing on *. Washburn, wealthy | its own feet and an inefficient part CLARA MORRIS BURIED. 0ld Friends and Admirers Attend Rites for Famous Actress. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., November (#).—Clara Morris, famous Ameri- , was buried v Kensico Cemetery. committal service was read by the Rev. Frederick A. Wright, rector of | St. John's Church, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Six_automobiles bearing a number of old friends and admirers accom- panied the body on its last journey from the “Little Church Around the Corner” in New York. Miss Morris, who private life as riot, died last Frida CITIZENS OPPOSE GASQUE BILL PLAN Towa Circle was known in rederick C. Her- y of heart disease. Association Favors Appointment of School Board Members. A resolution of the associa oleing the opposition n_to the proposed Gasque bill, providing for the popu- lar election of the members of the oard of Iducation, was passed by |the Towa Circle Citizens' Assoctation !]at its monthly meeting last night in - (the Northminister Hall, Ileventh street and Rhode Island avenue. Another resolution urging the in- |stallation of the new type of electric ing tem recently ins i nth street, on Rhode Ts! ixte €ON-| pue east from lowa Circle a t| assed Miss Louise Smith, Mrs, | Fulton and Mrs. Joseph Arata were ppointed as a committee to arrange )r the regular Christmas celebr | December 28, which is given annually in place of the December meeting. | After the meeting a party was | given by the association in honor of {the birthday of the president, Mrs ;| Ella M. Thompson. et ance upon any|«pEVIL SOLD SOUL” | NOT REALLY SO BAD Russian Bass, Chaliapin, Explains - Phrase Merely Meant His Being “Hard Up.” he Associated Press W YORK, November 25.—F Chaliapin, Russian bass of Metropolitan Opera Compa: ight explained a statement made in is native tongue just before leav- aris to sing in the United States: I left Ru without a cent and t|found it necessary therefore to sell 1| By N Mr. CI pin was distressed to discover how different the implica- tion of a phrase may become when nslated literally from one language into another. The phrase ained, is a colloquia in Russian, m, and means he ex- to make some money. He said this translation were substituted he believed no offense could be taken. | lY‘ h.t\u‘\lmply that when one is hard up he | ) | has » Coming from Ifgos‘e” who ow ~—Horace Greeley Read these two unsolicited let- ienced trav- elers. They are typical of many received from patrons of the Anl-Pullman Horace | ND PEAG 15 SEEN INVARINU.D. Fighting Chapters Back in Body, But No Real Harmony Is Believed Likely. Although the warring Washingt chapters of the United Daughters the Confederacy I armistice under which each is tempo rarily to become an independent or ganization, there Is no prospect of re peace in that soclety in the n ture, Mrs. Dru one of the est ared ar anged factions, declared der an order handed down b eral con e national ciety at Hot last the ten ck 1 heen sun Iy suspended as a result strife several to fund n. decision of the 1 10 unction separat but tha shed as < here had defin stored. T reconcilia ture, Mrs. Three the reg division from the ELECTRIC MEN STRIKE. Workers’ Union Mexico De- mands Wage Increase. MEXICO CITY. The ectrical workers' ordered a strike, effe morning. of \portant roughout in 68 Hours of Luxury No Extra Fare Lv. Chicago La Salle Street Sution 8:30 p. m. Lv. Englewood 'Union Sation 8:45 p. m. Thru sleepers also from St. Louis daily at 10:00 p. m. Ar. Los Angeles 2:45 p. m. [3rd day] Ar. San Diego 3:30 p. m. {3rd day] Ar. Santa Barbara 630 p. m. [3rd day] Luxurious, all-Pullman service daily. Barber, valet, club or car, ladies’ lounging room, maid, manicure, shower baths—every convenience known to modern travel. Through drawing-room, compartment open-section sleeping cars to San Diego, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. All meals in dining car. Other fast thru trains on convenient schedules. For full information end reservations, apply Geo. B. Farrow, Gen. Agt, Rock Island Lines 1107 Bankers' Trust Building, Philadelphia t and A. J. Poston, Gen'l Agt. Pass'r Dept. T e L. Fhax e Den ines 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. LOW ALTITUDE—~WARM WINTER WAY