Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1931, Page 4

(LA RUSSELL GETS | POST N NE YORK Former Power Board Solic- itor Retained by State to i Make Surveys. Charles A. Russell, whose removal as soli¢itor from the Federal Power Com- misgion precipitated the row with the Senhte which resulted in the present ousfer proceedings against Dr. George Oti€ Smith, chairman of the commis- siom, has been retained by the State of New York to make two surveys, accord- ing to a special dispatch from Albany, appearing in the New York Times this morning. Commenting on Russell's appointment, the Times quotes Gov. Roosevelt of New York as follows: “Mr. Russell will make a complete survey of the legal and physical as- pects of the barge canal water, which 1in some localities goes out of the canal and 1s used for power purposes. “In addition Mr. Russell will make the same kind of survey regarding the history and operation of river regulat- |2d ing districts where a similar situation exists.” A bellef was expressed at Albany that Mr. ‘Russell's association with the ad- ministration might foreshadow his ap- pointment as a trustee of the proposed power authority, the Times said. Smith Papers Being Prepared. Meanwhile, there is no word here yet as to when the quo warranto proceed- ings instituted by the Senate against Dr. Bmith actually will get into court. It ‘was said this morning at tha office of Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montans, a leader in the fight on the Power Commission thflm;n. that the papers in the case are under prepara- tion in New York, in the office of John W. Davis, chief of Senate counsel, and there had been no advice from him in the matter. *Chairman Must Defend Self. Nar was anything definite known at the pffice of Senator Norris, Republi- can, ‘of Nebraska, chairman of the Se ate judiclary subcommittce, which en- gaged Davis, and his aid, former Gov. Alex J. Groesbesk of Michigan. Dr. Smith has not as yet chosen counsel, He will be forced to defend the action himself, inasmuch as the Attorney Gen:ral probably will enter the case only as a “friend of the court,” in support of the stand of President Hoover in refusing to retwrn to the Senate Dr. Smith's nomination, the move that precipitated the legal battle, AUTHORESS ADMITS PLOT SIMILARITY Writer Suing Eugene O0'Neill Agrees Same Idea Is Found in » - Classical Works. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 13.—The shades My Experiences in the World War BY GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING, Commander in Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces. Crushing of Germany Set by A. E. F. Commander as Goal Before Any Peace Movement. ASKED INSTRUCTORS’ RECALL FROM U. S. Ruse Is Used to Mislead Enemy Before Drive on St. Mihiel—End of War in 1918 Seen. . CHAPTER LXL WENT to Gen. Petain’s head- quarters at Chantilly August 24, | 1918, to confer on various details | of the coming St. Mihiel offensive. We fixed the bcundary between the American sector and that of the French Army, which was to attack on our left with six divisions. When we took up the questions of truck transport and additional artillery, Gen. Petain told me he had issued orders directing all services to give us every assistance. He also said that all the aviation we had asked would be brought into the sector, and more besides. I was eager to begin the attack by September 7 if possible, or the 10th at the latest, but it appeared that a considerable number of the necessary heavy guns were to come from Mangin's 10th” Army, then prepaging an opera- tion. It looked as tholigh this would make it necessary to postpone the date of our attack until the 10th, or possibly the 12th. Asked Artillery Early, I returned to Bombon the following afternoon for further conference with Marshal Foch. I asked him particularly to e te the arrival of the artillery, advising him that to save time the nec- essary reconnaissance had already been made and the positions for the guns chosen. I pointed cut that any delay in the St. Mihiel operation would, of course, reduce the time we would have to prepare for the later offensive else- where. The delay in getting the heavy artillery from Mangin’s army, however, held us up until September 12, and there was no way to avoid it. Marshal Foch-and I also spoke of the large prograni proposed for the United States in 1919. I mentioned the coming visit of Secretary of War Baker and mmwd we get together upon his ar- and go thoroughly into all questions. ‘That Foch might visualize our prob- lem as it appeared to me and be pre- d to discuss it with the Secretary, explained that our War Department feared we should not be able to pro- vide supplies for such & large increase in dur forces, but that I had contended there should be no hesitation, arguing that we were not making war in a bar- ren country, and although ‘we might have to economize more strictly there ywld be no danger of our men starving. ‘The marshal really needed no coach- lnl.'-hl.! he was thoroughly wni:n‘t"heldt to the larger program. He sa in his opinion the allies should make every effort to win the war in 1919, that the British were tired, the French were worn out, and we must hasten the arrival of American divisions. He ob- | said he was doing and would continue Jead excerpts from several of the sit- uations, She agreed that selected paternity, & theme common to both ~works, also figured in Plutarch’s Lives. Asked if she ever heard of Amy Lowell's poem, “Patterns,” she sald: “Miss Lowell never wroté a poem.” “Are you, then, poet in America?” asked the attorney. “Perhaps,” she replied. After hearing “Patterns” read, she it might be somewhat similar to “Strange Interlude.” FORMER ARMY AIRMAN TAKES MAIL PILOT’S POST Jack Little to Go On “Shuttle Service” Between Capital and New York. A new pilot will begin pushing the National Capital’s airmail along the airway between the Capl and New York on Monday. He is former Army pilot, who has been flying the night mail on the Colonial run be- tween New York and New England. He 18 one of tne “old-timers” in the night mall service. Little wiil go on the “shuttle zervice,” connecting the Capital with the trans. continental mail line, replacing “Mope Moltrup, who has been flying the shut- tle since last year. Moltrup will make his last shuttle flight tomorrow and then will go to Richmond to begin a series of familiarization flights over the new Richmond-Jacksonville, Fla., cut- off, which will cut mail and passenger fiying time between the National Capital and Florida by nearly five hours. Miltrup will be joined on the new line by Pilots Joseph Duckworth and John Gill, now fiying the airmail on the southern half of the Eastern Air tion line. The new cut-off route is to be opened for service within & few days. Establishment of emer- geney landing flelds along the route is being completed by the Alrways Division, Department of Commerce, and lighting of the route for night fiying is to be | completed by next Fall. JOHN GARDNER HEADS D. C. OKLAHOMA SOCIETY Becretary and Mrs. Hurley Are Guests at Annual Dinner of State Group. John Gardner was elected president of the Oklahoma State Society at the annual dinner dance held last night at Burlington Hotel, at which the Secre of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley were guests of honcr. Bernard T. Dodder, retiring president of the soclety, was elected to the office of vice president and Ralph Boyer was re- elected secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Carl was named Publicity chair- man. Entertainment was furnished by Meta Bolchert, accordeonist, accompanied by Beatrice Thorn, and by Mrs. Leslie Balter, who played several plano solo numbers. Dancing followed the ban- quet. Assisting Mr. Dodder in arrange- ments for the banquet were Mrs. Carl Misses Bessle Oudn‘er'l.nn Miss M. E. Pool. iproSonsSatuian: Corey Wins Dog Derby. FAIRBANKS, Alasks, March 13 (@). =—Driving Bill Corey's eight Siberian huskies through a heavy snow and a whipping wind, Jack Murphy was the hfl;)z( Derh’ & '.be“l': of y, open! race the Spring classics. The 16- was covered the “dark %mxmx?’mmu S - - ack Little, | by to do all in his pow:‘:ttgnabhidnu'lhi necessary sea tran , an a1 his requests mmmaudee British, American and Italian shipping. Spurns Early Peace. I lulies'ed that he go into these details his_conversation with our Secref of War. FPeeling that pos- sibly ed effort might be weakened by peace propaganda, 1 said positively that “we must not let the people listen to rumors that the Germans are ready to make peace; there should be no Germany is completely We should emghnlle this fact. We have pacifists who are luke- warm * * * and too much inclined to listen to any proposition to have o thi petgme. whatever views or TUp to "s any of us may have held privately, there was no hint of re- linquishing plans for the supreme ef-| fort in 1919. In support of the 100- division program, Gen. Bliss came to see me and suggested closer co-opera- tion between us in sdvocating its adoption. As no definite advice had been received from the War Depart- ment regarding the greater plans, I continued to urge that the 80-division program be completed by April, 1919, and the 100-division goal by July, bas- ing my action in recommending the higher number mainly on the failure the War Department so far to reach the maximum figures set in any revious program. 8 It mpmy thought also, and I so advised the War Department by cable August 18, that if we ourselves should decide to make the great effort the allles would be the more willing to concede additional tonnage and sup- lies. Moreoyer, it was certain that f our ple at home could be brought to re!m the possible eventual de- mands, they would be prepared for the necessary sacrifice the effort would entail and we should be all the more likely to attain at least the 80-divisich rogram. p l’;nsulhd with Mr. Herbert Hoover on the question of food lupsly, with Assistant Secretary of War Stettinius on uction of munitions, and with Marshal Foch on the military require- ments, and all agreed the maximum should be the goal. Hence, with the thought that insistence would at least insure the B80-division plan, it was again recommended that there be no hesitation or delay in entering upon the larger plan. Urges 100-Division Plan. 1In a letter to Secretary Baker August 17, 1918, I wrote in part: “I sincerely hope the President may decide on the 100-division program minimum and establish that as the aim toward which every energy shall be directed. Such & decision would stimulate our allies to further effort, which, in itself would be also of almost vital significance. Our own various supply departments and ship- ping interests, as well of those of our 2llies, will then be brought to realisze that much greater neessions will have to be made to out this high purpose of our Government. “I am afraid that now they are in- matter and wonder whether it could be done or not. My strong opinion is that a leap must be made into this big pro- gram, and that those who fail to_fol- low must take the consequences. Even thought we may fall short, we shall have shown our full appreciation of its im- portance and our desire to carry it out.” In a cable the War Department in- formed me that the 80-division pro- had been approved by the nt and Secretary of War July 26. The message expressed the view that it would be impracticable to carry out any larger plan, citing the lack of camp space avallable for having more than 18 divisions in training at home at the same time. But the cable made it clear that th: War it pected to have 80 divisions, or a lm-my 3,000,000 men, actually x- roxi- in France by July, 1919. Supported Liberty Loan. the following: ‘Ilflm n.n."i'{o.u.e??umm clined to hold back and discuss the | A group of young officers in training. Conferred with Andrews, Moscley and Bethel. Saw Walter Damrosch, who has assisted I improving our bands. “Sent cable Tuesday supporting Lib- | erty loan. Cabled objections to plan of starting school at home for higher commanders with French and British instructors. Issued general order commending 1st and 3d Corps. “Went to Neufchateau to confer with 1st Army staff, and returned, yester- day. Sent de Marenches to French G. H. Q. to see about tanks, airplanes and gas shells. Washington complains not receiving prompt report of casual- ties. “Arrived at Ligny-en-Barrois this morning. Visited headquarters Corps (Liggett), and 4th Corps (Dick- mfi\). Preparations for attack going well.” The question of training came up again, through a cable saymng that an advanc:d course of military instruction for higher commanders would be con- ducted at home by selected French and Btitish officers. Our experience in France and our observation of the re- sults of training at home under the French and British officers did not point to the success of this higher course. Objects to Foreign Instructors. ‘We had already abandoned forzign instructors in France. I cabled my :‘Mecnonl, mfin( tlhe ld;mbm'.y pl sucl truction under com- peurll.t%flan officers. My cable stated that too much tutelage by allied officers tended to rob our officers of a sense of responsibility and initiative. It was well known that many of the allied sent to the States were not professional soldiers, but men whose dge was limited to nal ex- perience in subordinate grad:s in trench warfare. Moreover, the French doc- trine, as well as the British, was based upon the cautious advance of infani with prescribed objectivis where obstacles had been destroyed and re- sistance broken by artillery. The French infantryman, as has been already did pot rcly upon his rifle ln_tli_mm‘;dle Ht:;huun o{hm great power. ant e Pro and British were poor .E‘:muu, result of extended srvice in e trenches. Our mission reduired an u;ve offensive based on self-reliant gntry. Our organization was radically differ- ent from that of any of the allied armies, and we could not become imita- tors of methods which applied especially to armies in which initiative was more or_less repressed by infinite att:ntion to” detail in directives prepared for their guidance. It was my bellef, as cabled the War Department, that the iclency could only be attained by adherence to our own doctrines, based upon thorough sppreciation of the Ameriean temp:rament, qualifica- tions and deficiencies. Recommends Recall. 1 recommended the withdrawal of all instruction in the United States from | the hands of allled instructors. This recommendation was promptly approved by chief of staff, who entirely agreed with my views. In preparation for the coming offen- sives the advance headquarters of the 1st Army was moved from Neuf- chat:au, A 29, and established at Ligny-en-Barrols, & small town 25 miles southwest of St. Mihiel. It was from U"nwt all 1st Army activi- ties were ted during the St. Mihiel operation. When we arrived the French gencral who was being relieved; and his chief of staff, all dressed up in their red trousers and blue coats, came formally to turn oy:r the command. The chief of staff carried two large volumes, each consisting of about 150 pages. ese | they presentzd to me with considerable ceremony. One ‘Was the “Plan Offensive” and the other the “Plan Defensive” for the St. Mihiel salient. My orders had been already prepared, the one for the attack comprising six pages and the one for the defense eight pages. ‘This incident is cited merely to show the difference between planning for trench warfare, to which the French were wedded, as compared with open warfare, which we expected to conduct. At Ligny-en-Barrois we were in close touch with the front. The 1st Corps headquarters (Liggett) was established at Sa ortheast of Toul, and the 4th ‘Toul, as both engaged on the south each corps and examined the progress it was making in the afgembly of | troops. Misleading the Germans. ‘The considerable circulation of troops in the St. Mihiel area naturally | attracted the attention of the people and of the officers and soldiers. Al- though cautioned against such discus- sion, the probability of an American at- tack on the salient was discussed here X-Ray Pictures In Dentistry 0 2 i My Own Personal Attention to Every Patlent Consult Me Now About Your Dental Requirements | Dr. Carleton Vaughan DENTIST 932-934 F 8t. N. W, Metropelitan 9570 1st | 4 and there. It was feared the enemy might conclude that the danger of such an offensive was immediate and would reinforce his position or else with- draw to a new line prepared farther back. Up to this time our movements were not of such a definite character as to indicate the exact sector between Verdun and the Swiss frontier on which the attack was to be made. But to divert the enemy’s attention from our real objective it was neces- sary first to create some uncertainty in the minds of our own troops. The ru- mor was, therefore, started around headquarters that our first offensive m!gt be in the direction of Mulhouse, e Rhine Valley, jond the Vosges Mountains, northeast of Belfort. It was also decided to version in that direction, liminary step an_office: lease buildings in Belfort, At the same time confidential instructions were sent | Maj. Gen. Bundy, commanding the | 6th Corps, to proceed to Belfort with a limited staff and prepare detailed plans for an offensive with the object of selzsing Mulhouse and the heights to the southeast and eventually establish- in! our line along the Rhine. n the letter of instructions seven divisions were mentioned as having been designated for the attack, and three officers from each of these units were detailed to report to Gen. Bundy to assist in the reconnaissance. ably begin September 8, under my per- sonal command. Instructions Disappear. The presence of a major general and an active staff in Belfort must have caused apprehension among the Ger- mans. Two days later reports to come in that a hospital and considerable unmbers of the population were moving to the other side of the Rhine. Mean- while, at Belfort, plans were being pre- pared in all seriousness, when one day | Col. A. L. Conger, who was in the secret, and acting as my representative, with seeming carelessness, left in his room at the hotel, as‘directed, a copy of in- structions to commander of the 6th Corps, only to find, upon his return, that it had disappeared at the hands of some spy. This apparently served to confirm the worst of German fears, for within a few days one German reserve division was reported moving up to the front, while another division was sent to Mulhouse and two more to the’ Vosges, farther north. g The French staff gave valuable as- sistance by circulating false rumors about our plans. So the ruse had been successful and the result quieted our anxiety over the situation in the salient. The progress of the allies since July 18 had been greater than expected, and as a consequence the allied program had been extended. At the same time the weakness among Germany's allies was becoming moré evident. With the prospect of three months of seasbnable ‘weather before Winter should end ac- tive operations on a large scale, with the probability of victory in our first independent offensive, and confidence in the plans in preparation for offen- sives to follow, it seemed to me not un- reasonable to hope for the successful conclusion of the war in 1918. That- President Wilson might be ap- prised of my views I sent word to him regarding such a possibility, suggesting that the utmost pressure, both diplo- matic and commercial, be brought to bear upon neutrals as well as upon Germany’s allies to the end that Ger- many might be forced to regard a con- tinuance of the war as futile. * ok x K ‘Tomorrow: Foch again tries to break up American command, on eve of D h opyright, 1931, in all countries by the North”American Newspuper Alliance World rights reserved, ineluding the Scandinavian. dh“ehblr |:euon in whole or in part pro- By the Assoclated Press NEW YORK, March 13.—This is the second Friday the 13th of 1931, and | another will be along in November. For hundreds of years Friday has been considered a hoodoo, and the same is true of the 13th. Wheh they both fall on one day, superstitious people throw up their hands in horror. But history records good have happened on these days as well as ill. Here are some events that befell on Friday: Great Events on Friday. Columbus set _sail, thted land, started back to Spain el discovered the mainland, all on John Cabot started his journey lis- covery; the Declaration of Independence Cornwallis surrendered. was signed; wal Melendez founded ‘St. Augustine; land; :.ga first Mayflower made grants reached airplane Bremen Shakespeare, _ Napoleon, Bismarck, Disrsell and Wash! ‘were born; Christ was cruelfied; Sumter was bombarded; the battle of Waterloo was fought; Joan of Arc was burned; Lincoln and Oaesar were assassinated. St. Mihiel Fell on 13th. As for the 13th— The national anthem was born; American troops took St. Mihiel; Rich- ard Wagner, whout‘ud 3 letters in his | peras, March 13 and on February 13. DA".,bodns lul?nehgn;vhelflny :rot. Philip ., Jordan of losophy depart- ment, gave a class of 83 sophomores & quiz on sup Students Superstitious. felt nerv- What with tect]’:ind other, you've had y but if you have foot to avoid them! Insist upon being fitted get a shoe that will train should go. Tell your m say, "This is one thing for you." g B HISTORY RECORDS GOOD THINGS; # HAPPEN ON FRIDAY THIRTEENTH Columbus Found America on Dual Jinx Day—Even So, 83 Sophomores Are Superstitious. three felt entirely free from supersti- tions. ‘Twenty-six of the 83 could not help believing the one about a broken mirror bringing seven years of hard luek. Thirteen said they got jumpy over the idea of lighting three cigarettes on the same match—"even O.hm?rh the war is over”—and 15 would not dream of open- ing an umbrella in the house. “Three times a bridesmaid, never a bride” was believed by at least two LUNCHEON 11:00 Until 2:15 Svecial Plates and Salads, 50t Mo ed 'Grilled ‘Lamb Chovs 75¢ Special $1 Dinner Roast Turkey Rasit D and one thing or an- our share of trouble, troubles now or later, it won't be because we didn't tell you how by the expert shoe fitters here. You'll get all the style you want, and you'll your feet in the way they other about it . . . she'll you want that is GOOD Edmonston &0, 612-—13th Street, N. W. Carl M. Bets, Manager MACDONALD SAVES DEFEAT BY 5 VOTES Many Laborites Join Foes on $70,000 Mines Expense Reduction. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 13.—Ramsay Mac- | Donald’s government escaped deféat by only five votes in the House of Com- mons today on s motion to reduce a supplementary estimate of £14,000 (about $70,000) for salaries and ex- penses of the Mines Department. Many Laborites voted with the oppo- sition on the motion, which was de- feated, 173 to 168. The @livision came unexpec what hdd bey as a dull, mtmll; During the debate which preceded the vote vative speakers charged that the appointment of Sir Ernest Gowers as chairman of the Mines Reor- ganization Commission at £7,000 (about $35,000) a year was extravagant. Other Close Votes. ‘The Labor government, which took office in June, 1929, has had a number of narrow escapes on important meas- ures in the House, one of them by an | even slimmer majority than today’s. Last July it won & margin of three votes in connection with an unemploy- ment measure. In December it escaped defeat by six votes on the dyestuffs act. One year ago toda a coal bill by eight votes, but it did not resign. | In February, 1930, it won a majority of nine votes in a coal mines bill and in December, 1929, thirteen votes on a widows’ pension biil. LITTLE ENTENTE SEEN Italian Deputy Says It Is a “Mil- itary Alliance ,Under French General.” By the Assaciated Press. ROME, March 13.—The little en- tente, described as a “military alliance under the direction of a French gen- eral,” was termed a menace to peace yesterday by Deputy Saverio Fera. The little entente is composed of mmu. Jugoslavia and Czechoslo- The deputy, speaking to the Cham- ber during discussion of the “foreign affairs budget, said Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson of Great Britain held the same opinion. Fera asserted Italian relations were close with Germany and Austria and growing closer, but this did not in any sense constitute a military league. The deputy also scored French in- sistence on continuation of the Trianon treaty_(signed by the allies and Hun- gary the World War), and plead- ed for revision. He said Italy did not plan the formation of a revisionist bloc, but was not willing to allow the situa- tion to ““crystallize.” In this same connection Fera charged Hungary constituted a danger spot as the result of Josing 13,000,000 inhabi- tanfs under the body ing e t insist on co. tion be- zm':fnmuu and th:’:uwm RUSSIAN NOVELIST HERE Boris Pilnyak Estimates He Earns 20 Times as Much as Stalin. NEW YORK, March 13 (). — Boris Pilnyak, Russian novelist, estimates he earns about 20 times more than Joseph Stalin. He arrived on the liner Bremen yesterday. i Not being a member 6f the Commu- nist party, he said, his income is unre- stricted and subject only to income tax. On the other hand, Stalin is confined ;o": nominal salary by the creed of the y. Pllnyak is the author of numerous volumes on Russian life, the most noted of which is “A Naked Year.' e ks to dfscover the “rhythm of Americ: & three-month tou y it was defeated on | AS MENACE TO PEACE| JESSE H. SHREVE, San Diego, Calif., millionaire real e-ut:" operator, who was charged, with Alex- ander Pantages, multimillionaire theater a oper. ation of an alleged “girl market” dis- covered in Los Angeles. —A. P. Photo. MISSOURI ACCOUNTS TO BE INVESTIGATED Former State Treasurer Under Fire for Alleged Shortages and Disorepancies. | By the Associated Press. N CITY, Mo., March 13.— Gov. Henry 8. Caulfield yesterday directed Attorney General Stratton Shartel to investigate “all discrep- ancies and shortages” in the accounts of C. E. Stephens, former State treasurer. After receiving the latter, Shartel said he “wished time to determine what comrse he would pursue.” Several made public an incomplete report of a special auditor, which said approximate- ly $45,000 was due to the State interest charges over a period of four years, when Stephens was treasurer. Of the amount, the report said, about $10,000 had been paid into the treasury by banks, but no satisfactory accounting ever was made on the books of the State treasurer. The Governor, attorney general and Stephens are Republicans. A House Committee recently recom- mended impeachment of the present State treasurer, Larry Brunk, also a Republican. ‘The father and grandfather of Sidney Morgan, who is t0 be the new mayor of Bury St. Edmunds, England, each filled the office. months ago the Governor | dep: LANDSLIDE MOVES ON FRENCH TOWN Engineers Battle to Save Vil- lage by Diverting Earth to Mountain Stream. By the Associated Press. | CHAMBERY, Frante, March 13— | tovernment engineers today attempted | to divert an enormous landsiide which | was bearing down upon the picturesque village of Le Chatelard at the rate of 500 feet an hour after engulfing Berges and Michaud. ‘The landslide, brought on by the ex- cessive rainfall of the past few weeks, broke locse from the hillside with a loud rumbling and crashing, and moved | downward with an area of about 100 acres. Its vclume was estimated at 200,000,000 cubic feet. ( 3 | . The engineers ordered the 135 in- habitants to move out of Le Chatelard, which is well known to tourists who visit Aix-Les-Bains, Theré were no casualties in either Berges or Michaud. Another slide, of about 1,000,000 cubic feet, blocked & road near Moutlers- - | Tarantaise. ‘The residents of the hillside, warned of the approaching slide, drove off their cattle and pets and left their homes. ‘Twelve houses, composing the Hamlet of Michaud, were swallowed in the mov- ing mass. Giant walnut trees, for which the region was famous, toppled over and were engulfed along with barns, and dwellings. Engineers believed they would be able to divert the movement to a mountain torrent, whose bed probably will absorb some of the moving matter. It was ex- pected tonight to biow up the bridge at Granges in an effort to split the flow in two. . PSS s McKenzie Urges Silver Parley. VICTORIA, British Columbia, March 13 (A).—Proposal that Canada lead the way in an international ference to the was made rday by W. E. McKenzle, mi:ll;eu'ro‘fllnu,lnlxmluflmwh put before the Legisiature. Hellldtm‘hp.ncuu‘(luhv:'mm point wl . ywer of half the wvfldwl:d BURLINGTON HOTEL Banquets, §1.25 Up Bridge- Parties—Dances N Dinner Daily, $1.00 30¢ to 83 The Bank that Makes You a Loan with a Smile &> For each $60 or Jraction borrowed you agree to de- it $5 a month an account, rick ey o which may used fo the mnote when due. Deposits made on a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer, The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair sary to have had Loans are pass- ed wis or two Sty or. :fi‘liccl on— "’!”-M MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasuty 1408 H Street N. W. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” A Special Price for a Special Group of Glenbrook Suits They are in the popular Shet- land fabrics—all wool and very high grade—and have been tai- lored the Mode way. All the new shades —grays, tans, browns—trimmed with Celanese; and double stitched. Never before— $28.75 for three pieces. Extra Knickers to match, $6.50 The Mode - - « - F at Eleventh