Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1928, Page 6

;'Any home new or old will be more comfortable when CELOTEXED A Phone us Jor the facts CRLOTEX W. T. Galliher & Bro., Inc. 30th & K Sts. N.W, Phone West 2370 RELIEF FROM ITCHING PiLEs is w0 quick ‘flm PAZO 0!“'{)!!?‘;!‘: lied, it will eurprise you. Druggis 7% keenly intarested in the remedy and Pecommending it to their customers. - ot | PAZO OINT- pipe. it about pile Toe; or MANY CET BCK YOUNG APPETTE Quick lunches, gulped down so the hour” will not be over before you can do a little playing, best way to ruin your stemach, and you er: fiom heartburn, bloating, nervou headaches; gnd wost of all, you get thin, pc‘ and weak. If you must eat that way, ways keep a package of Pape’s Diapepsin handy so you can chew one of the pleasant-tasting tablets after your meals. It keeps the food sweet so your stomach can digest it. Follow the experience of thou- sands who again have a young appetite. All druggists recom- mend and guarantee Pape’s Dia- pepsin to relieve indigestion and sweeten the stomach in S minutes. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DOTY'S RELEASE Unable to Believe Guard When Told He Was Freed From Military Jail. is is the twemtieth and last of a vertst oF avticles by’ Bemnett J. Doty merican boy. 1whose vaiant service iR Ae French gn_Legion and Ais sub- seouent desertion, imprisonment and re- fease made him ‘a Agure of worid in- "% these articles Doty has re. A his' remarkabie erperiences and lite in the ‘famous ~Legion from the “inside.” as it is hved by the private. ETT J. DOTY. clusively for The Star and North it e an Newspaver Alllance. After the revolt at Clairvaux prison I settled into a sort of semi-conscious- ness. Day after day I did the same things in the same way until I lost all count of time. I didn't know there was an Ameri- can Legion convention in Paris, nor that my father and my attorney, | Charles Campbell, were making head- !way with the French officials. I thought I was lucky to have had my sentence reduced from 8 to 4 years. The morning of September 23, last, as | the head guard stepped up to me. “Numero douze?” (No. 12). he asked. | “Oui said I. at attention. “What's your name—Clare?"” ¥ «a | tells. | I didn't know what to make of it. | What had I done? T couldn't think of anything. But at Clairvaux you | never knew until you were punished. He turned me over i Locked in Cell. 1 to another guard, with orders to take me to the | prison office. This is in a building apart, where the punishment cells are, |1 was locked in a small cell. There {was a bed in it. That meant some- | thing unusual. T had ordered coffee in | the regular dining room and told the |guard this. He said it would be | brought over. “Come with me." A few minutes later T was taken to | g ! the prison barbershop and shaved. I | knew then something extraordinary ihld happened. We were shaved only once a week at Clairvaux. If a man ‘were merely being held up for punish. ment they wouldn’t have gone to the | trouble of shaving him. 1 was all | afire with curiosity and anticipation. | Back in my cell I paced anxiously | A moment later the guard came run- ning back. He had overheard the new “You have been pardone 1 sald incredulously. | he insisted. “C'est vra (It's true.) “Sans blague.” (No kid- ding). Prison Court iIn Session. COMES AS SURPRISE I was going down to the dining room, | had enlisted as Gilbert | {of a man who knows more than he| THE EV great kindness. They all knew the story of “Clare.” 1 met two chaps who had been at Clairvaux with me and whose sentences had just ex- pired. I went to the canteen and I spent the last of my money for what to us was a luxurious dinner. 1 was full of ambition to get into the Moroccan trouble, which they told me had produced a good scrap, in which the Legion was taking a large | part. T wanted to re-establish “Gilbert Clare” as a first-class soldier of the | Legion. The trip to Oran and to Sidi- Bel-Abhes was a repetition of the one {1 described in the first part of my story. When T entered the Legion head- quarters at Bell-Abbes, the first per- son 1 saw was my old friend Rechad Bey, my witness at the court-martial. I also encounteded Sergt. d’Etienne, of my old company. There were several others who had been in Syria with me. The rest of the outfit was still in the Levant, drafts were going forward to I waited hopefully to go After several days I re- ready to march riday, December We' were ordered for inspection at 9 o'clock in the morning. This is the most rigid inspection of the Legion, 1 was sewing a rip in my tunic when an orderly handed me a summons from the colonel's office, 1 reported this to my adjutant chef. He told me to for- get the review and to see the colonel. When T went into the room he was holding a telegram from Pari: “You understand French nel askel. “Ouf, mon colonel,” T replied. He read a telegram from the ministry of war directing my release from the | Legion. It was almost as great a sur- prise as my release from Clairvaux. T had expected to serve out my en ment, and would gladly have done s Given Civilian Clothes. trip back to Marseille and subsequent events have heen reported in the newspapers. There were for | malities in getting my passport. anded at Marseille in the civilian |outit given ex-Legionnaires. It isn't exactly the thing for a swell hotel, but it will make a good hunting rig. I had only time to get myself a few things in Paris and make the Ma- Jestic. 1 suppose T should say the Statue of Liberty was the most welcome sight of the trip home. As a matter of fact, 1 didn't see it. There were too many reporters around. My moth- er and father met me at the dock. Once with them, with English, Ameri- can-English, being spoken all about me, it seemed difficult to believe 1 the same man who fought at was court-martialed at Da- and suffered at Clairvau: But all I had to do was look into the glass and see that Legion haircut |to be transported back to Bel-Abbes. Then I remembered the colonel's in- junction to tell the truth in whatever I said about the Legion. > the colo- The | | { | Legion is a hard, tough, iron-disc plined fighting unit. I knew what to expect when 1 joined, and 1 got just what I expected. When a man joins the Legion he takes no oath of allegiance to France and does not forfeit his citizenship. That is one of the reasons for the rigid control officers of the Legion | exert over the men. Hence, when I was turned over to What 1 have told is the truth, The | VETERAN OF UL.5. SERVICE RETIRES |B. D. Stallings, 75, Leaving| Agriculture After 42 Years With Government. Renjamin Day Stallings, assistant administrative officer in the division of publications, Department of Agricul- ture, and for 42 years in the Govern- ment service, has been placed on the retired list, it was announced toda In observing the passing of Mr.| Stallings from the department, a luncheon was given in his honor by | the staff of the office of information . at which Director Nelson Antrim Crawford and others spoke in | ulogy of his long and valuable serv-| ice. | Mr. Stallings was horn in 1852 in| Virginia near Washington, While | preparing for college, he learned the | printers’ trade, and in the course of the next 12 years he was employed | as practical ~printer, reporter news editor on the ne! exandria, Va., and Wi ing the most heated period of recon- struction he served New York, Wash- | | ington, Richmond and other newspa- | | pers as political correspondent for Vir-! ginia. He entered the Government service in 1885, in the Government Printing Office, serving there until Oc- | tober, 1859, In 1892 he was appointed | to the Department of the Interior for | editorial work on the Kleventh Cen- He was engaged four years at | this work. He compiled the abstract | of the venth Census and assisted in | the editorial and typographical prepa- | ration of the Atlas of the Eleventh Census. His total service in the Department of Agriculture is 32 years, all in the division of publications, where he suc- cessively held the positions of proof reader, indexer, assistant editor, asso. | ns, | acting chief of division and assistant | administrative officer, MIX CONTESTS SUIT. | Fights Ex-Wife's Plea for Larger Allowance to Daughter. 1.0S ANGELES, January 10 () — Tom Mix, cowboy hero of the movies, today announced he would contest his divorced wife's petition for a $1,500 ! monthly allowance for the support of | the daughter of the couple. | Giving notice that he would fight | | the petition for increase from the pres ent $50 monthly allowance, Mix de.| clared he had heen giving his daugh-| |ter, Ruth, 16, sums in excess of the | lamount required by the court order| 1 when Mix and his former | Mix, were divorced | | former wife declared he had| |amassed a fortune of $5,000,000 since | the divorce. I was taken before the director. the American consul at Marseille, | Prison court was in session. What | the guard told me was true. The d {rector read an order remitting my | punishment and returning me to the Legion. It was as hard to realize | was leaving Clairvaux as it had been !in Damascus to realize that I had been sentenced to eight years. ‘The director made a speech to the sembled prisoners, using my case | as an example of the rewards of good ! | condnet. ‘Gilbert Clare” died and Bennett J Doty. American citizen, was resur | d. | at life may hold for Bennett J. | from now on I don’t know. But of one thing I am certain. While “Gilbert Clare” highest pitch a man can experience. And that’s a whole lot (Copyright. 1028 in al American Newspaper Alliance ) 1 received my belongings and my | | transportation nearest milita to Troyes and the v office. 1 was taken | to the main gate of, the prison and | sped on my way down the road. My belongings had been given to me in |a big box. What do you #hiok was | the first thing 1 4id? T knelt in the {road and searched for a package of Maryland tobacco which had been among my things when I left Albert- i ville Prison. I found 1t and feverishly rolled a ] cigarette. 1 took a long drag and | blew the smoke luxuriously in the | direction of the gray walls above me. | T thought of my fellow deserters. poor Harvey (lately released). | Welsser and and of all the chaps who would have given almost | anything for one drag on that cig: | rette. | Then I walked to Aube. There 1 | caught the train for Troyes and re- ported. The next day I was sent to Fort St. Jean at Marseille. 1 was icomed back into 1l Legion th Most efficient Office Help is promptly secur- ed by skillfully worded | advertisements in the HELP WANTED col- umns of The Star. { A well worded adv ing in detall the qualifications re- 1] Guired will narrow ‘sour replies 1o Il ALL POSSIBILITIES! Tac || oniy ome anewer from it satisfactory || theadvertisement has done its work ;YYW\(WYY DX W DDOOX DN Formerly 2.50:&300. . 3.30 & 4.00.. 300 & 6.00.. Ple Formerly I ormerl $2.50 & 3.00., 3.50 & 4.00., S0 e i N0, 0w nie HATTAN § s % REDUCED Sidnéy Fancy Neckwear Cut and Knitted Silks HODR SI00. ... cvpesivion 4295 CLEARANCE SALE MEN’SFURNISHINGS 1 259 off Golf Hose Bath Robes Dressing Gowns House Coats 5% off Now 8115 135 oo BIERS .o 285 .. 345 SHIRTS ted, Collars to Match Now Neglige Collars to match Al -4]1 Inch Now .$1.85 « DB5 oo 10D cre VL3S SHIRTS (4 ; A‘qu 2 14th- & O Streets N. W, AARAAA OVERCOATS 4-Picce & 2-Picce Golf Suits West UNCORPORATED) L SUITS iding Stein Bloch and lived he lived at the | ! countries by North AXAARARARAARAAR AR AAAAARA AR ARXAARAARAARAARRXAARAARAAARAN | | { | | U. S. 42 Years INJAMIN D. STALLINGS. }ciale editor, editor, assistant chief and | -VL’\L\ML”&M? FOR SALE 5120 Chevy Chase arkway One-half block West of Conn. Ave. Beautiful New Center Hall Plan 4 Bedrooms and 1 Dressing Room, ? Bathrooms Vapor Heating System Modern Priced Today, $29,996 Priced Tomorrow $29,507 “Buy When the Price Suits You” Heated and Open Until 9 P.M. GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 De Sales St. Watch This Ad Each Day Just a light pull—up or down—and the Faseal is on or off in an instant—No clogging or sticking. In the Faseal you will find style, smartness and practical service. Modish shades of Tan and Gray Tweeds, also Black Jersey fabrics, give a range of colors to harmonize with your costumes. You should not let bad weather catch you without this necessary foot protection. Your dealer will be glad to supply you today. Firestone Footwear Company 711 Eye St, W, ly literature from — 1. W. Breansa Gen. Agt. Prgt. & Pas Dept. MO. PAO, RAILROAD €0, Hudson, Massachusetts Wholesale Distributor J. GIUFFRIDA & BRO. gton, D. C. AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER Now at the heighth of its gayest, most brilliant season, Hot Springs bids a hearty welcome to those seeking health and pleasure. It offers opportunities for a glorious life outdoors, baths and waters famed for their magic properties, and a social lite of unusual charm. Make your plans now to visit Hot Springs. Easily, Quickly Reached Luxurious Train Service Miesourl Pacific Lines provide fast daily service to Hot Springs, with all possible travel comforts and conveniences. Write for beautiful- ustrated Hot Springs booklet. Becure @ckets, reservations, additional information and Ulustrated /mssoum‘\ ["PRCIFIC i LINES | | | ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1928. GROUPS TO URGE VOTE FOR DISTRICT, Citizens’ Joint Committee and | Trade Body to Plan Action This Week. FEarly enactment by the present Congress of the joint resolution which would pave the way for national representation for the District of Columbia will be urged this week by | two groups actively engaged in the now Natlon-wide movement for this project. The citizens' joint committee on national representation, which heads the work of numerous constituent hodies interested in the movement for giving the disfranchized District resi- dents a volce in Congress, will meet at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the offices of the Board of Trade in The Star Building. At that time, it Is announced, progress in the move- ment to date will be reviewed and plans will be laid for future action. The special committee of the Board of Trade on national representation will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the offices of the trade body for a similar consideration of the project. The Board of Trdae has been an active supporter of the movement | and its special committee i3 engaged with many other groups in further- | Ing the project at this session of Con- | gress. Theodore W. Noyes I chairman of the citizens' joint committee on national representation and also is chairman of the special committee of the Board of Trade on this project. Other members of the committee of the trade body are: E. C. Branden. | burg. vice chairman; Paul E. Lesh, | secretary; Walter A. Brown, E. F. Colladay, Charl Crane, J. :r:‘y Cunningham, Proctor L. Dougherty, John Joy Edson, W. T. Galliher, C. J. Gockeler, Joseph H. Himes, Frank J. | Hogan, Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., Roberd N. Harper, John B. Larner, Ralph W. Lee. Thomas P. Littlepage, Roy L. Neuhauser, Louls Ottenberg, Frank | A. A. J Sprigs Perry, 8. 1. Proscotts 00en 8 | cnon ichelson of the Unfe Smith, E. C. 8nyder, Washington | Topham and Ben T. Webster. SCHOLAR TURNS ARTIST. Prof. Michelson, 70. Chicagd Sci- entist and Athlete, Shows Works. CHICAGO, January 10 UP.—Prot 1ty of Chicago who measured lght and won a Nobel prize, is an artist as weil as a sclentist, Despite his 70.0d4 years, Prof fichelson engaged last Summer in a COLUMBUS, Ohlo, January 10| professional 1 it, per (). —John Coverson, negro, was elec- | forming with soead g ey trocuted at Ohlo Penitentiary 1ast |for the first time, he has permitead night for the killing -of Olin Wiison, | the public showing of 30 water enlnr Cincinnatl negro policeman, last May. | landscapes and pen and ink portraits Coverson shot Wilson when'the police. | Art critios say the seientise s o man approached him on the stzeet to | shows excellent y “deli Dikn Appeckc) [ atome s quality and delica Slayer Is Electrocuted. [y "REQUISITE TO SUCCESS James A. Patten, millionaire “wheat king,” attributes his success in life to sav- ing his money when he was a young man. “I believe frugality of habit is the one he replied when friends asked him what he considered the characteristic most requisite for a young man’s success. “Men may be brilliant and yet never get anywhere because they do not have money FINANCED- necessary to back their schemes.” ACily oS HOMES Accounts may be started with Oue Dollar or More. fines or pe National Permanent ¢Building Association, Under Supervision of the U. S. T 949 9th Street N Just Below N. Y. Ave, HERE are several hundred people in this city who may not know it, but for whom the new Pierce-Arrow is especially intended —and they will be discovered by the car itself, on sight. The New Series 81 PIERCE RROW DAVID S. HENDRICK llli Conn. Ave. KAUFMANN'’S U Franklin 4541 —1415 H STREET N.W. FMANN'S ANUARY Character Furniture Kaufmann’s | 1415 H STREET N.W. 'TWENTY-ONE STORES IN TWENTY-ONE CITIES