Newspaper Page Text
Japanese prince
i surprises paris
i by informality
[Democratic Ways Win
I Admiration in DipI
lomatic Circles.
I f'AiUi Aug. 7.?Priacf Hirohito,
I imperial visitor from Japan, has
I caused astouLahment in official Eu
r'.pran <Mn by III democratic
I "V* his total departure from
I the traditions that have bound his
I *a<*s*#rs from tines immemorial.
while the members of the Japanese
I .tiBBtralt* of Paris have looked on
wtth no leas surprise at the doings |
I ?f their social leader.
I Knowing the formality which
surrounds personaof the impeI
family in the courrt of Japan.
I here were puzsletl a? to
I * 1 attitude they should assume
I **wsrd the special envoy of the
land Of the Rising Run. Whether
they rnirht shake hands with him
as they had to the Prince of Wales
or whether indeed their actions
I be wrongly interpreted as
I Prlaee Ha.lag Great Tine.
' They were agreeably surprised
when (hry found in the lad of 20
I no lr4ce of the aloofness they had
expected. but* a smiling yotun inI
'*rented in the new experience l:e
I was undergoing. and fafer to learn
I the ways of the people among
whom he was thrown. The prince
I for his part makes no secret of it.
he is enjoying himself thoroughly
and is frankly pleased at the treatI
m?-nt he is bcin^ accorded.
The prince's latest departure from
precedent was a tea and bridge
I party at which he was host to a
I small gathering of Japanese wo|
men. wives of members of the em
ha s?y staff. The guests were re
reived in the prince*? private suite
I at the embassy on the Avenue;
I Hoche.. The gathering was quite j
I informal and the guests were made
I tq feel entirely at ease.
I He next entertained the ambas
sador and secretaries of the emI
bassy at a luncheon in the course
I of which he related to them some
I jtf his impressions of Paris. He
I expressed himself as particularly1
I interested in the shops and winI
dow displays.
I Japan Wonders at Conduct
I Of Descendant of the Gods
I TOKYO. August 7.? Reports of the ,
I tra\els of the crown prince in vari
by-! countries in Europe are being
I t ublished at great length in Japan.
I anr, the accounts of the democratic
I mingling of this descendant of the
I r.eds with mere ordinary mortals
I ;tre beins received with wonder- 1
I r-ent, but. as a rule, with satisfac- !
I lion
I The imperial household. the
I I'ronghold of all that is conserva-j
I live and redolent with ancient eereI
monial. has even begun to awaken
I ftom its t-leep of centuries, and it
I Is given out that on the return of
I the crown prince many reforms are
I to be r^arried out. when much anI
ciem ceremonial will be replaced.
I 1^ more modern doings.
I Imperial tlouMehojd Havers.
I Thus it is under^pod that the
I imperial household is considering
I abandoning the present rule which
I prevents publication of pictures of
I tile crown prince without specific
I permission having been granted.
I Admission to certain of the impeI
rial grounds is also to be made
easier, and some of the vast lands
held by royalty may l?e opened for
:i{>e by the people.
The prospect of a visit in Japan
by the IT:nee of Wales has brought
up the point that at that time it
wjil be necessary for the frown
prince entertain his royal visitor
at some theater, and many
eeremoaial complications must be
considered.
To a Westerner the shy little
steps taken by Japan id the direction
r%( democracy are quite amusirtg.
for royal travel and the like
is ^til* attended by an amount of
trcotlflltance and ceremonial which
c?t*m t but seem ludicrous to republican
%ves. However, while the
pro^nra* is gradual and by small
ly? it is steady, and there
**n be no doubt hut that the travels
of the crown prince will do much
to hasten the process.
ITALIAN SHOP MAN
BLACK HAND VICTIM
??i?
?VF\V YORK. Aug 7. ? Joseph
l.amonicfc was a steady-going
N^shoreman who saved his money
.?mA opened a fruit stand in downtown*
N?w York. He was doing
n ell.'^ad no evil associates, and evtrjon^jought
he knew enough not
to "crosiL' any of the many "Black
Hand organizations that live on
Italians who save their money and
set up in business.
Sunday the suburban police found
the body of an Italian on the East
Efcnhurst golf links. He had been
shot three times. A friend of I.anjonice's
identified the body. The
part that puzzles the police is: How
rttrt the assassins induce Lamonice
tj* to a lonely spot in the
suburbs at night'* The rest of it
sfVms fairly <?lear
k/LKMEN CHARGED
jflVITH RED TACTICS
30 ???
JTHU'AfJO. III. Aug 7.?Soviet
nvthods are adopted by the milk
M^gon drivers' union, according to
-gins State's Attorney Stanley
HMges. who will bring before the
aMtd jury tomorrow witnesses who
vjn tell of despotic actions of the
ttpba, forcing patrons to accept
4&T milk, dirty bottles, obscenity
| aflid abuse.
Those who object and attempt to
milk elsewhere are boycotted,
j >**t only is their supply of milk
*|fut off. but bakery wagon drivers.
H^focer delivery unions and coal
I 'fivers' unions join in the boycott
tMIl the recalcitrant customer is
Weed to accept the terms laid down
J bflpf the union.
gpteve Sumner, business agent of
| wagon drivers is named
| **?~Mr. Hodges as the director of
policy of forcing impure, sour
a?d dirty milk upon individuals and
I <ygrs who make any protest.
&EEK S SECOND FIRE
? ON WALL STREET
ftpiW. YORK, Aug. 7.?A second
Ifm within a week started at noon
yy >?~the New York Stock Exannex
building, at Broad
antft TTall street, now under conduction.
The fire originated when
?gK?t rivet fell on to a plank platftt-jn^aifctiye
where the iron workers
rrreting the steel structure.
T*e damage was slight.
f
Accused by Soviet
Of Robbery Here
id Underwood & T'nrterwood. |
JACQl'EH C IBARIO.
New York promoter, and pre*i
dent of (ke Traam-Atlaatle Film
Company, who wan arretted la
New York oa a complaint made
by *l?a Roue Welaa. a lawyer,
actio* for the Rusxlan Soviet
government. He In charged with
unlawfully appropriates to hla
own u*e *!3<?.e00 of fl.000,000
deposited In the Natloaal tlly
Bank by the Soviet ambassador.
Martena.
REFITTING YACHT
FOR GUARD DUTY
Millionaire's Craft Will Do Police
Work in China
Waters.
rHII.AHKL.PHlA. Ays 7 ?A mil- j
lionaire's yacht, one of those "la- j
i dies" of the sea that during the war |
"doffed her finery and stuck a gun |
; in her bell." is being refitted and
j commissioned at the Philadelphia
j Navy Yard to guard the lives and
property of Americans in the interior
of China, almost to the bord- |
ers of Thibet.
The yacht is the United States
I Steamship lsabell. and will be the J
: flagship of the Yang-tse patrol, a j
small squadron of American naval
I vessels that does police work along
the greater length of the river. It
will carry the flag of Admiral W. H. j
CI. Rullard. in command of the ata- |
tion. !
The lsabell was built at Bath,
i Me., for John Willys, an automoj
bile manufacturer, and was comI
pleted just at the time the United
| States entered the war and was immediately
requisitioned by the Navy
! Department. Tho lsabell was re1
cently ordered to the Yang-tse station
to replace the Kuiros, an old
I Spanish gunboat captured at Manila
| Bay. that had been doing American
police duty there for many years,
j The lsabell will patrol from the j
j city of Shanghai to Ichang. 1.000 j
i miles inland. From there the shal- 1
| low draught gunboats Palos and I
Monocacy. especially built for this
work, take the river patrol t"> Suij
Fen, 2.000 miles from the sea. River
! pirates and opium smugglers make j
the patrol necessary.
Yacht Saves Six
As Seaplane Sinks
Near Sandy Hook
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.?Four aerial
commuters between Atlantic City
and New York and the crew of two
manning jthe passenger seaplane
"Ambassador." were rescued In the
bay inside Sandy Hook Sunday
night by the yacht "I^eunger." as the
seaplane, settling on the bay during
a storm, ripped a large hole in her
hull and sank. The yacht, anchored
nearby, swung over to the plane
and took off the six occupants as
they stood on the upper wings,
rocking in a terrific surf.
The "Ambassador." piloted by Ari
thur Capert. became jammed in the
rainstorm and had to land against
the wind as the run to New York
looked almost certain to be fatal.
As she struck the bay her planks
were splintered from stern to stern
by the impact and the six occupants
narrowly escaped being carried
down, imprisoned in the cabin.
DOUBLE ORDE
I $&?&&&>* PCTQOGOAO ^
PiilsuL^ps*<>
sfy<4?~"~
j POLAND #KMAi
YW
IK jj H
The Russia famine ami the
hardest blows in the Volga Val!<
The famine is extending castwai
SHERIFF WILL GMf
GOV. SMALL TIME
TO SECURE BONDS
... - |
IX 4
Lawyers Say Appearance
In Court Will Be Equal
To Arrest.
CHICAGO. Aug-. 7.?If Gov. hen.
Small, who has expressed his In- i
tention of returning Tuesday to j
Spring-field, where Sheriff Henry j
Mester has been watting for three1
weeks with warrants for the gov-j
ernor's arrest on charges of embe?sling
$2,000,000 of taxpayers' money,
attempts to obtain a change of venue
before first going througn the ror- I
mality of submitting to arrest, he is
apt to be disappointed.
* Jt has been rumored tne governor
plans to ignore the sheriff with the
warrants and appear in court and
ask for a change of venue to some
other county in the State. But, In
the opinion of a number of leading
lawyers, this will avail him nothing,
for the act of appearing before a
judge and asking for a change of
venue, constitutes a submission lol
the jurisdiction of the court which Is
the same as being served with a
warrant. _
Ever since Judge Smith, of the
Sanpamon County Circuit Court
, ruled that Gov. Small was not above
Jarrest, his attorneys have been mak
I 'ng plans to get the matter out or
j Sangamon County courts on t*?e j
ground that he could not get a fair
trial there. Following the issuance I
of the judge s ruling. Gov. Small I
came to Chicago and through his|
| attorneys offered to submit to arrest,
I here. Sheriff Mester demurred, how- !
' ever, and announced that he woula ;
await the governor's convenience In,
j Springfield
When told of the governor's plan !
to return to Springfield on Tuesday. ;
j the sheriff said that he was not goI
ing to the train to meet him nor In I
any way attempt to interfere with j
| his movements. He said that he will {
'content himself with notifying Mr.
iSmall that he has warrants for his j
! arrest and he will be given ample
time to secure bond.
STARVATIONWALKS
LONDON'S STREETS
Worse Than Before War. Char-;
ity Bodies Find; Many Vic|
tims of Higher Stations.
I LONDON. Aug. 7.?Starvation has |
appeared once more in I?ndon. i
I stalking the streets as a specter of
'more than preewar proportions.
! Charitable rescue organizations j
are unable to keep pace with the demands
on their resources, and the j
roll of the destitute for whom sue- j
cor must necessarily lag behind is i
increasing dally. The Embankment,
in particular, presents nightly a i
spectacle more pitiable even than '
that which it exhibited in the worst j
I years before the war.
Eight rases of starvation were |
dealt with by the London County
Council ambulances in four days of
last week, while many more have
received the attention of various organizations.
"We are full to overflowing.'* said j
Capt. Barnes of the Chur?h Army
hostel in Marylebone road?one of
the most active centers in relief I
work. "A11 our hostels tell the same j
story.
'Practically all t.he cases brought j
if. are in a state of utter collapse. \
Most of them are of a totally differ- j
ent class from those with which we 1
had to deal last year. They are obviously
men who have come down '
in circumstances rapidly, and have |
found themselves on the rocks before
they knew where they were.
"Former officers make quite a j
l?.rge proportion, while there are !
farmer clerks, skilled artisans out I
of work and others who have 'come '
down' still further."
This striking phenomenon was '
corroborated by Brigadier Freeman,
i of the Salvation Army.
"It is so much worse with destl- 1
. tutes of the better class." he said. |
"because they carry on. owing to .
j sheer pride, to the extreme limit of
endurance."
Drought and Heat have proved !
, worse enemies even than winter severity
to hese unfortunates.
"Many of those we deal with have
been finally knocked down by the
beat coming on top of starvation."
said a city constable., "Th#? trouble
is nowadays that they fight shy of
relief as long as they can.-BLINDERS
FOR MEN,
PASTOR'S PROPOSAL
MANCHESTER. X. H.. Aug. 7.
The Rev. Herbert Whitlock. pastor
of the People's Baptist Tabernacle.
told his congregation in his Sunday
sermon that the best solution
of the feminine dress problem would
bo to make men wear smoked
glasses.
At least, according to the Rev.
Mr. Whitiock, there should be some
way of restraining the male of the
species from gaping at the wtfmen
who resort to paint, powder and
1 bare keees to attract attention.
AL OF RUSSIA. \
? \
V1ATKA . /
cholera plague have dealt their
:y, the Kuban and South Russia.
rd into the l/kraine.
1
"HOW OLD IS ANf
GREAT RU1
"Men Know Too Mucl
Girl* to Demand f 01
BOSTON August 7.?The working
girls of thl? city are dead set
against having their ages printed
on the city voting list.
Prominent club women and lair
politicians may declare in dignified
manner that women must stand on
the same plane of political equality
with men in everything but Charlotte,
the telephone girl; Hilda, the
waitress; Gather, the soda-fountain
splasher; Florence, the sales lady,
and Heloise, the stenographer, assert
with fire in their eyes that the
ARGENTINIANS SEE
I WORLD BY FILM
Learn Not All Americans
Carry Guns Like Bill
! Hart.
I BUENOS AIRES. Aug ?"l*ef? j
j go and see a section." That ia the
I ever-popular refrain at? the dinner
j table in the homes of Buenos Aire*.
To those who are accustomed to
meandering down Broadway and j
strolling in to see the Tatest ex- J
uberations of Doug Fairbanks or
Mary Pickford, this expression will ;
need an explanation. While in the
American motion picture theaters, :
one enters and pays to s&e the !
whole program consisting of on#
long feature play and several short- j
er comics, scenics, etc.. in the Ar- j
gentine movie palaces the programs ;
consist usually of three featufe
plays, each making up a section,)
and two or three short Alms, to- I
gether comprising a section. The 1
movie fan buys a ticket for which- J
ever section or sections he desires
to see, or, to see the whole program,
a **completo."
Movies. Movie*, Everywhere.
The motion picture is foremost j
among the diversions of the people j
of Argentina. Every little town in |
the country of only a few hundred j
population, boasts of at least one 1
picture theater. The movies have
done much for the natives, fot. out- j
side of Buenos Aires. Rosario. and
one or two other cities, the people j
learn to understand modern meth- i
ods, customs, and fashions only i
through the motion picture.
Practically all the films shown are
American, and to a large extent up
to the present time, the natives of j
Argentina have gained their ideas of j
the North American, unfortunately, '
from the films, particularly those of i
the American cowboy, such as Wil- ]
liam Hart revels in. However, they j
are now begining to realize their j
mistake, and to see that not all i
Americans wear big sombreros and |
pack two guns on their hips. Now 1
the pictures are beginning to have
a tendency to instill into the Arger.- >
tinans the up-to-date ideals of dress, j
general behavior, etc.
Beginning to Make Film*.
Argentina is beginning to take an
active interest in the production of
the films themselves, and already a i
few films have been produced there, i
A very few were just passable. This j
was due to the lack of really good j
actors, and failure to apply modern .
methods in the actual producing, j
such as lighting effects, etc.
One successful film which was produced
was entitled "Patria Argon- j
tina." a film of Argentine historical
value and geographical interest. This j
picture met with considerable fa- j
vor
SINN FEINERS HERE
OBSERVING TRUCE
Irish sympathizers in Washington
are observing the truce between
Britain and the Irish re,
public quite as rigorously as the
Black and Tans and the Sinn Fein
, in Ireland. This fact was evident
' last night at two meetings?that
| of the American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Rej
public. Padraic H. Peace Council
in Gonzaga Hall, and the meeting
of the Padraic H. Pearse branch
of the Friends of Irish Freedom
in Typographical Temple, 423 G
street.
Both assemblies were business
meetings strictly. The ban was
put upon speechmaking "in order
not to embarass Mr. De Valera in
his negotiations with the British
government," explained James J.
Slatterv, president of the gathering
at Gonzaga Hall. He indicated that
| it was part of a concerted policy
on the part of the organized Irish
in Canada. Australia and America,
and will last only so long as the
truce prevails in Ireland.
Rossa Downing, chairman of the
memberhip committee, reported that
the membership of the Padraic H.
Pearse Council. American Association
for Recognition of the Irish
Republic, had in the last few days
passed the 3.000 mark. There are
ftve other councils of the society
in the District.
MUST ANSWER FOR
HOLDING HASKE BOY
In obedience to a writ of habeas
corpus issued Saturday by Judge
Edward C. Peters. Alonzo Tweedale.
general comptroller of the United
| States Shipping: Board, will appear
in.the Circuit Court of Montgomery
County this morning and bring
with him 5-year-old Francis John
Haske, who is living at the Tweedale
home.
In the writ which was filed by
Attorneys John Garrett and Rossa
V. Downing. It is alleged that
Tweedale. his wife, son and Mrs.
Minnie Reed, a relative, took .the
child from the father's custody
against the will of the parent. Mrs.
Tweedale is a sister of Mrs. Haske
Tweedale will be required to give
reasons for detention of young
Haske during the past year and a
half.
Friday night Mr. Haske went to
the Tweedale home, where he met
the boy in the yard, and started for
his own home in Washington. Mrs.
Haake later, however, regained possession
of the child.
HARDING PARTY
HAS FINE WEATHER
President Harding and his party ;
aboard the Mayflower are enjoying
good weather on the return Journey
from his New England vacation. A|
wireless message from Secretary
Christian last night, addresied to
the Navy Department, read:
"Off Block Island. Fine weather.
[All well. 8:42 P m>" '
I?" RAISES
MPUS IN BOSTON
i About U, Now," Say
r Voting LUt Ago.
__ _ %
6 newer to the'*How old la An?*"
question is nobody * buaineaa but
An" Matter of
And the reaiion for their
It appear*, la more than a sent!
me'taTone. If. a bu.lne.a reason.
Bonne*, the girls claim, are considerably
more partial to the younger
girls, even though It may be generally
supposed that bosses are
looking tor result*, not looks or
age. And perhaps
Lobs Isn't conscious ot '..is P*'1'*'11*;
Mi? Mabel GIMespie. sec'-etary of
the Boston Women's Trad? Union
l.eague and vice P^'dent <* th?
Massachusetts Federation of Labor.
said the girl* were oulte
-There is a tflaaa of employers wflo
are alway* seeking
men," Miss Gillespie said. These
men don't want girl, over JO n their
offices. You can't blame a girl who
will lie a bit about her
her job, and I don't think the publ cation
of her age in a public list
going to help her any.
I think the test for employment
should be ability alone, but the sad
fart is that many busnless men prefer
the Mapper with the short skirt
and rouged lips."
Know T?o Mark
The men know too much about
the tiiris as it is according to a dozen
girls interviewed at their various
jobs, all of whom expressed more or
less emphatic disapproval of the
system. They were willing to give
ages to the city but not the right
ones.
It will be up to the police to go
from house to house and try get
'em.
FEARS NEW WAR IF
POLES GET SILESIA
Britain Demands Germans Retain
Industrial Region to
Keep Peace in Europe.
LONDON. Aug 7.?Aside from
Britain's expressed purpose in seeing
fair play for Oermany in the
Sllcsian problem, the basic reason
for the great divergence of opinion
between England and France over
the Eastern Europe question ?s the
serious fear that an award of the
industrial districts of the disputed
territory to Poland will lead to a
new war.
Both England and Italy, according
to a high author it v. fear that
if Poland is gtven such productive |
territory. France will thereby obtain
a monopoly on Europe's steel and ,
iron output.
It is the view of France's opponents
in this situation that France,
having obtained practical control of
the Ruhr coal, steel and iron
through the treaty, now seeks to
have Poland obtain these resources
in Silesia, so that Poland might become
to France what Russia was
before the war In other words,
an award to Poland Is practically
an award to France and would permit
France to resume her prewar
policy of maintaining an active ally
on Germany's eastern border. Poland
replacing the defunct Russia
But a Poland without Silesia means
a Poland without arms and without
particular offensive or defensive
value.
The allies hold, therefore, that
Poland must not be awarded Silesia.
first because it would be a violation
of the treaty and. second, hecause
even if the treaty had favored
Poland, changing conditions In
Europe would make necessary a revision
of the treaty itself.
Mrs. Obenchain's
I Friend Denies He
Shot Kennedy
j EOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug 7.?The
I return to this city tomorrow of
Arthur <\ Burch. Northwestern
University graduate, friend of Mrs.
Donna Connor Obenchain, who was
arrested in Las Vegas. Nev.. on
suspicion of having murdered C.
Belton Kennedy. Los Angeles broker.
will probably clear up all phases
of the tragedy mystery, the sheriff's
office stated today.
When arrested by the Las Vegas
sheriff, who took him from a transcontinental
limited. Burch admitted
his identity, waived extradition and
| expressed his willingness to return
to Los Angeles, but refused to
1 make any statements concerning
j his friendly relations with Mrs.
I Obenchain. his vigil of Kennedy's
j offices for two weeks, and likewise
| refused to explain his strange aci
tions during the last two weeks
| prior to the slaying of Mr. Ken1
nedy.
I Burch told the Las Vegas sheriff
j that he had no connection with the
murder. Investigators have failed
I thus far to loeate the gun used in
t the tragedy.
M0T0RB0AT JAUNT
NEAR FATAL END
PROVINCETOWN. Mass.. Aug. 7.
?A pleasure trip nearly ended fatally
for twenty working girls and
three men from Boston who became
stalledi five miles out at sea.
off Race Point, today.
The engine of their motorboat
suddenly stopped, and the pleasure
seekers were left at the mercy of
the elemnts. A large flag, ingeniously
constructed from sweaters
pieced together, was barely discerned
by the crew of coast guard
station 33, who rowed the Ave miles
and brought the twenty-three safely
to shore. Members of the coast
guard said that if the boat had been
another mile out on the deep, al1
on board would probably have beer,
lost.
Child Bitten by Dog.
Whllt playing in front of her home
yesterday. 5-year-old Mary Hampton.
1*25 Blltmore street northwest,
was bitten on the right leg by a d?p.
The wound was cauterized by Dr. E.
D. Behrens. 1854 Biltmore street
northwest.
RESINOL
.Soothinq And He&linq
For5kin Disorders
REP. KELLER SEES1
(LORSCATTEREDBY.
HARDING ADVISERS]!
I
Republican Congressman -'
Assails Administration ?
For Recent Laws. t
StttfTly attacking , the Harding '
administration on a score of count*. *
Representative Oncar Keller. of I
Minnesota, a Republican hiisselt, 1
warns that "an explosion impends j
which wfll scatter the Republican j 1
party from Maine to California." ' 1
In a formal statement issued last']
night, Roller assailed the handling ! <
of tin tax question as an effort to L
shift the burden from the wealthy L
to tKe middle and lower classes. t
Naya Taxes Are ( raskisg. j I
Criticising the proposed $500.000-j1
0?0 refund to the railroads. Keller],
said, "the President'* advisers seem 1'
to think the country can lift itself!
by fts economic bootstraps." Present '
exorbitant transportation rates, he'
said, "absorb producers' promts and
paralyse production."
"Interest rates are high," he continued.
"credit is eontrolled and .
speculators are favored over producers.
Rents are excessive and
ta^es are crashing'
Keller said the government had
attempted to legislate on these problems,
but instead of searching a solution
of financial difficulties by the
disinterested advice of experts, "the
machinery of government has been
commandeered by a little clique
whose blind obedience to Wall
Street is responsible for the stupid,
selfish and short-sighted policy that |
is retarding our prosperity and
, creating profound distrust and dls- !
^content among the people.**
Flays Harding's Power.
Keller charged that Harding. In
| attempting to control legislation.
I had assumed more power than any
J of his predecessors. The President, j
j he said, had Interfered in side-trackling
the Norris farm export bill. |
Attacking the Fordney tarifT Kei- ;
, ler declared the Ways and Means
1 committee "was more interested in
protecting special privilege than in
devising scientific schedules."
Keller urged a drastic cut in mili- I
tary expenditures, increased inherit- j
ancc taxes and a 1 per cent land
| tax a* means of solving the fiscal
j situation.
Says Hubby I'sed Axe.
j iMjrmg a fight early yesterday j
I morning in the rear yard of her
I home. Mary Butler, co'ored. 32 years
old, f?04 Twenty-seventh street northj
west, was *tru< k over the head with
I an a\e bv her husband. William;
! Itutler. according to the police. The
woman is in Kmergency Hospital.
i The husband was arrested by the!
I Third Precint police. I
wi
W Ml
' ' B ' ' ' j !
Please
After
Every
Meal
f
B
i
Jit
III
?
SENATOR CUMMINS 1
REPORTED WORSE
ATUANTfC C1TT. Auf. 7Sen- |
Uor Albert K. Cmnnlar*. of Iowa.'
:hairm&n of the interstate Com-1
erce Committee, mar not be able
4 attend the wetlti of the comnittee
at. Washington thla weak ?hen
It take* .up eoa?ld?r*tlon ( I
President Harding's reoommeada-' <
Ions on the railway* * I
SulTerlnr from a severe caae of i
ironchiUs. Senator i'umDlm is un- <
ler the care of Dr.'KdVard Portona.
rho said tonfcht that "unless the I
Miiator showed decided Improve- <
aent he would not permit him to
e?ve the hotel on Tuesday. ,
Senator Cummjna came to the (
Ambassador Hotel here for the
>eneflt of hl? health several day* '
igo. and showed Improvement un ;'.l
yesterday. His condition waf i
mch today that Senators Watson, i
if Indiana, and Jonaa. of Wash- i
nifton. came down to Ko over the 1
-allroad and other adminlatratlon {
natters with him. In the belief that
le Would be unable to no to Waah- <
nprton until later Ip the week. jl
Store ictfk a Si
- Meyer's
1331 F Si
A "Fiver" Buys
ANY PAII
OXFORI
Wiitkt High at
IGLI
:s Them
It appeals to <
because of tlx
and benefit ii
The lonfies
refreshment
to obtain.
Sealed tight?
in its wax-i
impurity-proof
5c
r The Flavoi
Bathers in Danger
At Surf Runt High
At Coast Resort
ATLANTIC CITT.V* J.. Aug.
%bout in tiny. flst-bottome(i
iklHs. close to shore. <tt I if, narl,
>f the Atlantic City beach rescued
1*0 persons (rum drowning today
n the roughest surf of the seasoa.
ind not a life was lost
The ?ea was so rough that bathers
were kept within a few yards
>( the shore by the huge waves, but
>ven so. many were bowled over
>nd stunned by the weight and force
>f the breakers and rapidly swept
toward deep wate.-.
The life guards, some o( them se?tick
from the tossing they were
rubjerted to all day. met every
emergency without mishap, though
their boats frequently were in dsnEer
of swamping.
Despite the dangerous condition
>f the water. 100.000 person* weat
Lathingr
ShopsiI?|
t. N. W. ||
i OF ^
)S
Pr
flyflHr low shoe?
^Tfry conc^ivable
model that
as * mm*
#f - ?ew RIGHT
i $14 som.
All!
sverybo
i Pleasu
t afford;
( lasting
possible
kept right
wrapped
1 package.
r Lasts
a
