Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1927, Page 6

6 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ‘C., JANUARY DAWES AIDS PEACE 'THREE CAPITAL SINGERS MAKE | DEBUT IN OPERA JANUARY 2| - WITH NOBEL PRIZE . e s waros Donates Award to Interna- tional Relations School at-Johns Hopkins. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, January 15. - Vice dent Charles G. Dawes | lonated his share of the Nobel Peace prize award for 1925 to the Walter Hines School International Rela at Johus Hopkins University sck for 59.082 kronen. or about < been forwarded 1o Owe of New York, chaivman of the Page School trustees Thus the Nobel prize for a bution to world peace has Leen » the cause of understand wational relations, Mr nted out in a letter to Gien Presi notahle Dawes The Vice I Chamberlain tary, shared result nd Sir foreign Nobel award having come veparations secre British the recogni Dawes Dedicated to Peace the Nobel prize fund wh ou have dedicated o us. wrote Young to the Vice President. brings to the Page nething f the high honor attached to that award. No greater distinction fou the international field could to any han the and all Americans, espe 1ss0cia the Dawes mittee whatever nationality joice in its grant 10 yo The funds of the Nobel prize were dedicated to the recognition of the ef forts dividuals canse peace. What an insp have them rededicated study of international relations in order that we may learn how to pro miote peace, not by segregated monu mental acts alone, but by better daily contact between the nations.’ The announcement of Gen. Dawes contribution was made here today by Edward N. Hurley, who, with Rufus . Dawes, brother of the Vice Presi dent. heads a Chicago committee see ing ‘fo raise $100,000 as its quota of the $1,000.000 initial endowment of the school. Action Called In thanking Rufus and Hurley. Mr. Young wrote: “It was characteristic of him (Ger Dawes) to send this check to you in order that vou might transmit it to me as part of Chicago's quota. No one is more modest than he in dealing with his own contributions to helpful activities. and no one is more un restrained in the generous praise of the efforts of others.” Vice President Dawes the time of the Nobel aw that it was a tribute to the effort” of the committee of ex that formulated the Dawes plan. Mr. Hurlev stated that the Page School, which® bears the name of the Jate Walter Hines Page, who ®as United States Ambassador to Great Britain and a noted editor and author, is to be a research unit at Johns Hopkins that will approach the field of international affairs with the sole object of fact finding. school ¢ man ation it to by you to the is Charactevistic Messs, Dawes himself at i declared “united perts 'FORBID SALE OF BOOKS AT REDUCED PRICES Two Authors in London Recover- ihg* Their Novels Offered at “Clearance Sales.” By the Associated Pry LONDON. January 15—One of the most_unusual jobs in London is that of a former literary reviewer who has been éngaged in a tour of the book shops in behalf of two authors, buying at “clearance sales” books by these authors, Nothing is so harmful to the “seven shillings sixpence novelist,” the au-. thors say, “than for the public to see his works offered at “two and eleven.” Lady Oxford is sitting up until § o'clock mornings, with only a hot- water bottle for company, writing a novel. Whether the hot-water bottle provides inspiration, is mnot known, but the manuscript has been done over twice in her brisk handwriting. It is learned also that the “Margot of the | Memoirs,” as she ix called, has brought two of her friends inio the THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia—Fair today, slowly rising _temperature this afternoon; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, with rapidly ing_temperature. West - Virginia«~Fair rising temperature today cloudy and warmer. probably snow or rain. Records for 24 K THermometer—Midnight, 28 4 aum., 26 6 am., 24: 8 a.m., 19: 12 noon, 18: 2 p.m., 18; 6 pan.. 16: 8 p.m., 15: 10 p.m., Highest temperature, 80 lowest Temperature same date last year Highest, 46: lowest, 24 Tide Tables. Furnished by United States Coust and Geodetic ey.) Today—Low tide, 6:51 a.m. and 7 pan.; high tide, :08 a.m. and 1:14 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:40 a.m. and $ p.m.; high tide. 1:66 a.m 1203 pm with slowly Lomorrow light m., 20:4 pm 14 The Sun and Moon Today—Sun i se 7:25 5:40 pa Tomorrow sets 5:11 pn Moon rises 4:04 a.m Automobile Yamps to be Balf hour atter sunset Weather in Various Ci am sels sun Sun rises T:25 aamn; sun sets 627 pam lighted one e, Temperatuse Max. Min. tation 5 Sat: ¥ Sat pm rdiy, night. Spom. S pm Asheviiic N 8 W 6 0ol Atianta G EYRT Auanae cliy 4 Baitimore i 10 W an i Buffalo. N o hicago i Chesenne, Davenport Denver. Col Des Mofien Dhetrolt 5 Dajath. M Et Paso, Galveston Helana. Sfoni Indfanapole. Jacksonville. Kansas City. Little Rock Los ‘Angeies Louieville. Ky Marquetts. ich Memphis, n Miami, Fla obile. Ald New Orleans. Wyo O Towa o nd Fla 04 La ~. ¥ 028 w York. 3 North Plaite. Neb, Omwha Neui l;gmxpma Pa Y Pittsbusgn, Pi Portland. e ‘Portignd. “Orey s“t e City. t. Loujs Mo St. Paul, Mion San Antonio. Tex San Diego, Calif San Prafieed, ¢ Santa Fe. ) Sonmieniv.ah < 01 eattle. 1Ws Soringfleld 11 2 T . Fla. Toledo. Ohio. Viclgurg. Miss 3 INGTON, D. C. 044 Tidn s-lonly Dby the regents of the State uni- 01% 0.0l Miss Harriman Will Sing in “Lakme.” Charges Nolle Prossed When | Luella Melius, Hailed as One| of Greatest Coloraturas, in Leading Role. Three young Washington make their grand opera. debuts v 24, when they will be heard in “Lakme,” the third opera of the season of five operas being presented by the Washington National Opera Company under the leadership of General Di vector Albion. The trio, Mrs. Dor othy Tyler and Mrs. Doris Morrow soprano, and Miss Charlotte Harriman contralto. are well known to Washing tonians, because of their numerous ap pearances in concert work. They will be heard in smaller roles the two leading feminine roles being | taken by Luella Melius, hailed by critics all over Europe and in many of the leading American cities as one the greatesi coloraturas ever to| be heard in grand opera, who will sing the title role. and Eugenie Foneriova, contralto, who made her first appear ance here as Pauline in “Pique Dame, and who will sing the part of the slave girl, The Washington Opera Company, in the past, has been the vehicle by which & number of prominent singers have made their way into grand opers and to the larger companies. George Chechanows young baritone, who sang with the Washington Opera (‘om pany for three vears, gradually work ing his wuay up to more and more dif- ficujt roles, made such a success of the role of the Herald in ““Lohengrin” last | season he was engaged by the Metro- | politan Opera Company. Ilda Vettori, | soprano, also won her way into the Metropolitan after her successful per- formance here in “La Tosca,’ last vear's opening opera Thomas Started Here John Charles Thomas, famous bari- tone, who began his career in Balti more, had his first operatic appearance with the Washington Opera Compan and since appeared with the Chi- | cago Civic Opera, as guest artist.| Thomas will sing in “Otello” here later | in the season when this work is sung | as the fourth opera on the calendar. Sigurd Nilssen, baseo, made his op- eratic debut here last season in | “Romeo and Juli and is now | i counted as one of the regular artists of the Washington Company. Washington has also heard the fist | | operatic performance of Mme. Elena | Rakowska, noted dramatic soprano. | wife of the first conductor of the | Metropolitan, Tuilio Serafin. She ap- | peared in “Pique Dame” with Dimitri Smirnov, who was brought - over | |from Paris for the performance, the | first the Tchaikowsky score ever was | sung in the original Russian tongue singers Jar s followed by the first ap- | = sl ol By the Tennessee’s Supteme Court today pro claimed the fundamental soundness of the State’s famous law ing supported schools. it against case was on appeal recourse preme { the retried the case dismissed Top: DORIS MORROW. selow: DOROTHY TYLER pearance in America as an opera con duetor of Cieorges Georgesco, royal conductor of the grand opera and Philharmonic Orchestra. of Rumunia, who led the performance of “La Bo heme’ before one of the most appre- {a ciative audiences in the history of the company. High praise was heard on every hand for what he had accom- plished in the short time he had to rehearse the orchestr 1t is believed that “Lakme, is to be sung January 24, has been heard in this city, or if it been, the performafce has not been recent. The appearance of Mme. | Melius raises the performance to the | status of a real event in opera, for this famous American has never heen heard in this city. At her farewell | appearance for the season at Chicago | the critics of the Chicago papers de clared that the demonstration was un paralleled. One of the criticisms states that the capacity audience | broke into wild applause at every cadenza, and that she was never per mitted to complete ai aria before the enthusiasm of the audience broke | forth, Critics of Paris, London, San Francisco, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Detroit. Milwaukee * and other places, like the Chicago eritics, have gone into superlatives in de seribing Mme. Melius. Leaving Amer- | ica for study abroad, she went un-| known and now is back with a long list of triumphs in the capitals of | Surope. which never has Berlin, Vienna, |4 | 'STARTING UNIVERSITY IS EASY HERE FOR ANY FIVE WITH $1.50 (Continued from First_Page.) |tors file with the recorder of deeds | ~ | college Is to catch grade ! defi mail | only way to spike low in a its a it nite false statement in recommended to L torney dignity" served by a what case’ nounced he mendation tice Green and concurred | other justices, but Justice McKinne dissented on the ground that the act’s ‘uncertajnty of me; invalid. was a science teacher in Dayton High School John him $100, when the jury failed to fix @ fine. $50 under Tennessee laws. ‘While obviously the action the Scopes defense poinfed to certain features as indicating a partial vie tory Expressing satisfaction with the dis- | senting opinion of Justice McKinney they vi of differed jority a with Cook us 10 the organic soundness of the law, e which denies the hand’ of creation of man.” in Scopes view position of many evel majority opinion, spoke in which the | the small courtroom. 16, 1927—PART 1. heat of the Da by their absence. members of opoosing counsel fame drew eat and impatient throngs 18 months ago to the East Tennessee town was present Willlam Jennings Bryan dead. Clarence row learned of the decision today while he was in Mobile. A small group of newspaper reporters were present Photographers, ubiquitous and irre- pressible in the trial court, were miss ing. Quiet prevailed Before the reading of the opinions Chief Justice Green made a statement in summary of the results of the court’s deliberations “The majority of the the act to be constitutional--Judge Cook. Judge Chambliss and myself the chief justice said Judge M Kinney believes -the act in id will state his reasons on trial were marked None of-the leading whose URTHER SCOPES APPEALS BLOCKED State Supreme Court Grants New Trial. court holds Associnted Press NASHVILLE, Tenn, Reversal Based on Ervor Judge Cook and I think the prohibits broadly the teaching in the schools of the State that man descend ed from a lower order animals Judge Chambliss thinks the act only prohibits the teaching of the materi istic theory of evolution which de nies the hand of God in the creation of man He will state his *All of us agree that the judgment herein must be reversed on account of the error of the trial judge in at tempting himself to fix a fine of $100 upon Scopes. Under the constitution of .Tennessee a fine in excess of $50 n only be assessed by a jury The jury in this case returned a verdict of guilty, but did not assess the fine, and he judge undertook to do this himself Since the minimum punishment au thorized by the statute is a fine of $100, and no tribunal except a jury can levy such a fine in this State. the error pointed out can only he cor rected by awarding a retrial Holds Law Uncerta Fennessee evolution st in March, 1% It thor, Senator John Washington ler, ‘declared it was inspived by i reading in periodical publications th the teaching of the theory evol tion in schools was cansing children to doubt the Bible story o ation look askance at seripturs miracles and to lose their against teach the theory of evolution At in State the same he dict of guilty Scopes, whose and then barred United States Su Court by recommending that case be nolle prossed instead of This was done late today and time reversed Prof the v John 1 to the sons. Without a dissenting vote the court D. Smith, State At that the “peace and State would best be nolle prosse, thus endin: the court termed “this bizarre once and for all. Mr. Smith an would tollow the recom and not seek a retria The opinion declarimg the lhs con itutional was delivered by Chief Jus. in by General of the two The was enacted ping™ rendered it Fine Held Too High The conviction of Prof. Scopes, who was reversed Ranlston because presidin, = Judge T tined of faith The law any teac normal and all othe of the State which are | whole or funds of the State to teach any theory that denies the story of the creation of man as taught in the Bible and to teach instead that man has de scended from a low order of animals Justice McKinney, in a brief senting opinion, supported hix that the law was invalid beca uncertainty meaning by quoting from records of the United States Su preme Court which held that “the terms of a penal statute creating new offense must be sufficiently ex pHeit to irform those who are subject to it what conduct on their part will render them liable to its penalties. WILL CONTINUE FIGHT. 'he high court held that only jury may fix a fine of more than declres it unlawful “fo over for disappointed court, counsel e of the supported for the opponents of the law ed as favorable Justice Chambliss’ in one phase rision, Chambliss, Chief Justice Cre S0 @ opinion fr part | which the ma beliel Justice while OF and igreeing Justice declared his prohibits alistic belief that the the teaching of theory of evolution God in the “only mate Color of Dayton Trial Lacking. Commenting on this opinion, Henry Cotton, attorney for the Tennessee cademy of Science and an associate counsel, ed that this was not to the known cognized scientis Defense Counsel to Seek U. preme Court Ruling on Law. ' | KNOXVILLE. Tenn ywhere. S| (P, There no let-up Chief Justice Green, in reading the |effort to have the Supreme Courc of asse opposed January will be in the. John R. celebrated with difficulty by | stitutionality of ennessee persons who filled | evolution statute, The color and | counsel in the several score in |a statement of their intentioris, the [business, when criminal action can be | [{]{ | name of the institutio, and the num- ber and designation of The professor- ships. Then they are cmpowered to confer “such academis or -homorar: | degrees as are usually conferred hy similar institutions.” . | There is no property aualification, The professors need not be men of learning because it would be ex-| tremely difficult to prove in court that | a man or woman with the barest smattering of knowledge of astron- | omy, for instance, wasn't qualifed to | teach it. Testimony. of reputable as- | tronomers that the teacher was a fake | probably would only serve to make a martyr out of him in the eyes of a considerable part of the public and !could be rebutted without much | trouble. { | Prosecutions Not Easy. The founders of universities, it is explained, usually are men and women' | {of considerable learning who can de- | | fend themselves in court. Some of | them may have held positions in col | leges. Maryland, Maine, Massachusetts and | Vermont, it is shown by the Bureau {of Education survey, require special | acts of the legislature chartering an | institution béfore it is allowed to grant_academic degrees of any sort. In New York State charters for de- gree-granting colleges can be granted | are bound by rigid re-| | striction For example, they can I grant an absolute charter only to in- stitutions with resources of $300,000 or more, there must be at least six full-time professors, four full vears’ | work of college grade must be offered, | nd there must be four years of prep- | v school preparation. The au- thorized deg:cex are specified. Ohio requires that u degree-grant- ing college have the indorsement of the superintendent of public instruc- tion und that it presents a propert qualification of at least $25,000. In ennsylvania it is necessary to have | the approval of the State council of education, the college must have an | endowment of at least $500,000 in | addition_to buildings and equipment | unless upported by public | S O itained by a w—liglulm{ organization Whose members give | services; there must be eight full- | time professors, and no baccalaureate | degree can be conferred in less thun four years. {'versity who ne State Requirements. Arkansas, K New Jersey, | North Carolina and Marfland require that the proposed degree granting uni- | versity have the approval of the State | Board of Kducation before a chartor i iss In Vieginia the prospectus | must be approved by the State Cor poration Commission. Florida, Mi souri and Nebraska require the ap-| proval of a judge of the Cireuit Court. | The approval of the secretary of state required in Connecticut, Idaho, ! Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis: | sissippi and South Carolina. Some of | these States also demand property | qualifications. Some of the other | States have provisions whereby the | charter can be repealed at any time | by the State Leglslature. f A not yery successful effort to root low quality’ universities out of the| District has been under- way for the past eight vears. It was started in 1818 by Dr. Samuel P. Capen, now | chuncellor of the University of | Rochester, who then was connected with the Bureau of Education. Dr. | Capen started action against Oriental | University, then established at New | Hampshire and Oregon avenues, but due to the broadness of the law he | was unsuccessful. Later the work was taken up by the office of United is 043 | States Attorney Peyton Gordon where the low grade ¢ investigated. Thus far only one success has been scored The Oriental University finally was run out of business and its president sent to jail upon convic lleges still are being Z | tion of conspiracy to use the mails 10 |of Vietoria, Australia, will represent 0.06 defraud. It was explained by "’“i Pearl MeCall, assistant United ates attorney, thal apparently the "‘ ) | colored and white, who may have a | | vestigate how eas | tained. | a profitable Juropean business | The United s | course, were a numbe started., The corporation could be en I joined from dolng business if a.false | | statemont could be detected in papers of incorporation, but the re- | quirements are so few that it is i unlikely that any statement would be | made not technic true, however false it might be from an ethical | standpoint. It is extremely hard, | Miss McCall explained, to get evider of any kind sufficient to convict Courses by Correspondence. Most of the business of a low grade college or university established in Washington would be by correspond- | ence. - Correspondence courses are offered and none of them has any provisions for residence work more | than barely to cover the law. The patrons of these universities, it was explained, usually are rural chool teachers and ministers, both smattering of education and who find | that a nicely printed Ph. D. or D. D. has a magic effect on a country school board or church conference. The members assume that it represents a bona fide .certificate that the holder has the education usually dgignated by a Ph. D, from a reputable institu- ‘tion of learning and never stop to in v these can be ob- There has existed in the past which has been brought to the attention of Amerfean diplomatic officers by edu cational officials of the different coun- tries, but they have been unable to do anything. ; An Indication of how profitable the business may become is given by the testimony brought out in the trial of the president of the late Oriental University, that receipts for a period covering less than three years were $32471, with practically no invest- ment, since the University quarte also were used as a dwelling house. tates Attorney’s office I patiently gathering evidence against some colleges now operating here, which are believed to be far below the standards usually attributed to a “university.” The extent to which the business has been conducted here is shown by a search of the records in the office of the Recorder of Deeds. Since 1903, more than 50 degree-granting institu- | tions, designated as colleges or uni versities, have been _incorporated. Most of them made their clean austed the fleld, and now are husiness. Among them, of of thoroughly respectable, high-class institutions which still are in existence and doing an excellent educational work. Other: still are operating by mail from dwell ing houses and obscure offices Some Apparently Fail. of { The names given in the incorpora- | tion _certificates on file indicate that | quitd & few of the “universities” or. | ganized here have been the organs of | obscure religious cults or unorthodox | schools of healing. These are not to be found today in the quarters desig. nuted, and probably have gone out of business. o correspondénce school of the best type confers any degrees for work done entirely by correspondence, ac- cording to the American Councfl on Education which has obtained con siderable data on the situation here. There is unquestionably an “educa- tional underworld,” says Miss McCall, which is undermining the standards of American culture. 0 Editor's note—This is one of two stories showing the evils of District of Ceolumbia incorporation laws as they affect educational institutions. Another in The Evening Star of Monday Pan-Pacific Delegate Named. William Cattanach, chairman of the vivers and water =unply. commission that country at the Pan-Pacific Con- ference to be held at Honoluls April i1 to 16 ; startling chapter will .’\ppgur! N Reznor Square Gas Heater, with 14 burners, Window Re- frigerator, gal- vanized iron: can be used in any size win- 1 95 dow . . 20th Century White Flame Burner, giving both light and heat at S time, Ash Can, 20-gallon size. Made of heavy corrugated galvanized ide handles Thermax Elect Heater, with 12-in. copper reflector; can be used on any lighting $4.75 socket Huwmphrey Radiant- fire Gas Heater, with Tvadiadtin; $l 5,00 reduced to Dustless Ash Sifter, galvan ized iron, to fit any, can’ up to tnener $2,25 inches Wear-Ever Double win $1.50 1% qt ‘Wizard Triangle Pol- Wigard Duster, Mop, with _adjust- chemically treated, with able ‘handle. Regular black enameled 29c price, $1. Spe- 69(: andle ........ ial JUST 8 LEFT TO BE SOLD Model 541 Regular Price, $65.00 Special Price (Dusting Tools Addil Hoovers offered at this special price are mechanically perfect in every way, and combine the three principles necessary in thorough rug cleaning. They beat as. they sweep as they clean. GUARANTEED against mechani- cal and material defect for one vear $6.25 Down Delivers One to Your Home— Balance Monthly PHONE AT ONCE Wear-Ever Sauce- pan, 2-qt. size | | | | in part by -the public school | divine | dis. | S. Su- our | low tone, |the Unitad States pass upon the con-if anti- | Neal. chief || address that before beginning to dis cuss “international amity” he would have to delete the word “interna- tional Peace and amity, he said begin at home. Peoples can not even depend. upon which John T. Scopes was defendant stated here tonight. The statement followed news that the Tennessee Suprefne Court had sustained the validity of the act, but had reversed the Scopes verdict the love of truth, exalted though it “Until I have an opportunity to read | may be, to promote harmony, “for the decisions returned today. I cannot | that is generally (and especially say whether they block this avenue. |with earnest souls) love of truth as receipt of _— ship seeking to.develop sound opinion on international questions, it will per- form the best available service to the f international amit Hopwood, editor of the (leve. land Plain Dealer was the toast master, Other speakers included Roy Howard of the Scripps-Howard news. papers, and Casper S. Yost of the St Louis Globe-Dispatch and founder and cause E. ¢ Bills which were filed States District till there, and may | time, Lased rendered it impossible, in my opinfon for he decision skirmish My HUGHES BACKS U. S. constitute a each These They combat can snecy States Latin-America everywhere existing order, to meet stir indifr work The Most Episcopal crats nd W | defending their inhabita er in any of the universities, [ nust face fundament schools | thing for them in the United Court, however, are be served at any Mr. Neal continued reversal of the the technically, its own inluative “The on conviction which th urt discovered the question of const.tutionality to divectly before them. To put it criedly and briefly, [ regard the of the State Supreme Court the lows of a preliminary not altogether unexpected Neal said simply POLICY IN MEXICO IN TALK TO EDITORS (ontinued from First Page.) of ple. our for genuine philosophy the existing and | cof order. to challenges not challenges challenges are to arms ave to intellectual Must Defend Democracy. must he up and doing. e o longer put them aside,with a We must show, in the United in Great Britain, Franc Czechoslovakia a that democracy is the that we have doctrines the world's needs. We must wselves out of our attitude of nee and make We It democracy be done by struggle is to be sustained it dividual endeayor 15 within each one of us born P byterians or ns, Republicans or Demo- some other thing or another spend their mature vears nee. -Now we | als and do some- | of If they Mr. Hughes declared in opening his G You Are Welcome to a Charge Account we see it Wants Nation Understood tribution Hughes something desire other countries. he with ernment the true ‘Main well, Civili out development of natural fmprovements, in dnstrial commeree. . with natural | energy. investments prises abroad [itain ntries. Americans aid there nomic do give such aid, they naturaily object to confiscatory of their voke the principles which govern in ternational priate quired countries investments tion desired mutual respect deep peace guardian of the resources o the press fi simply passoin propogandists the American press position, Peter Grogan & Sons Co. 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. he added . former president of the American clety of Newspaper Editors, al members of the cabinet and leaders from both branches of COngress wers guests at the dinner. he society concluded its fifth a nual meeting at the Willard yesterds fter belng in sessic wo’ daye. Tts last officiy 15 10 amend the by-Jaws so tha of the society -found gu « nethica ons eould be This actic followed a Hopweod that after on it was learned that exis we prevented the boar m dismiss seve mem s who were 10 ha been olved e Teapot Don: | Officers were d as follows: Hopwood. president: George E. Mille are constuntly hesought | of the Detroit News, first vice presider in productive enter-| Chicago Tribune, treas and for credits to sus- | n L. Creager, M | | M “we may gair by the thought of what to find in the press e Our chief desire is | {piomoom, by other peoples 8 to our system of Gov traits of our ple racteristics not only o but other streets Wall street considering of our continued the own possible press. understood respect the cha Street including nhers b 1o M nvestigat by-k divectors ion cannot a communicat the instrumen As a pr vast wealth plants sperous peo ained through advantages and tireless we economic progress in other | wauke secretary. all rr arrison, Oklahon second vice pre term. Members directors: Will O. Jone In, Nebr.: Frank Union: C. M. Mor Philadelphia_ Public Ledge: Grove Patterson, Toledo Blade, and | Tom Wallace, Times, Louisville, Ky. the appro- | = = rights ac ws the od their City ¢ dent their credit otherwise unfortunate When Americ must such enterprises wauld be an dislocation give an is first ns | State Knox vison Manchester action in the destru investments. They in relations recognition of according to rhich in val the la nave in E. 8. Zurhorst. C. S, Zurhorst, Jr. Three Score Years and Ten & the long and honest recor. our serviee to Washington jeinity. Auto livers, chapel and ZURHORST Mortician EST. 185 Milburn T. Zirkle, Mgr. ‘ 301 E. Capitol St. Lincoln 372 Role of Press Outlined. ve is only one tyue way to end. That is, before contro. arise to create a feeling of 18 between people: to the ide should be he attachment The press good will interprets not of politics, the the schemes of the reasonableness people, and if the interprets that dis- cultivates it by leader thfully werimony disputes, but the of not._ only but Small Weekly or Monthly Payments OGAN’ J anuary C’learan_ce Big reductions throughout the store on suites and odd pieces for every room. Many opportunities for great savings. \ charge account will be placed at your disposal for the mere asking, and easiest of terms arranged on any purchase. Fi i $265 Bedroom Suite, Now Large suite with and bow-end bed. 20 Il Fine Less 20%. . .. $98.50 Wilton V‘elvet Rugsv,"gvxl‘l. Less 20% $73.50 Heavy Deep-Pile Axminster Rugs, 9x12." Eess 20%.......... $34.50 Worsted Wool Brussels Rugs, %12, Lesa WO%.. .. .. $97.50 Royal Wilton Rug, 81/x101, $62.50 Fringed Wilton Rugs. 8! 10Y, ft. Less 20%. 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