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LOOKS TO HOOVER TOSOLVE PROBLEM OTDNEMPLOYMENT Harding Has High Hopes Of Conference Later * ? This Month. ?*& "** * . nT ?*** mllivav jj? TK?* mind of Secretary Hoover Isj prtMgrilv an engineering on?. It Is ,> .*9? the *? engineering mind.; I* public life ? *D>' country. We have the legal mind?have it rather, J?~Acess of It* due proportion. We | ba^TUhe banker mind. and the i laMIr mind, and the farm mind,amt other varieties of class mind | W& h?ve also. rather In en. e?l of j whjit we ran 'comfortably ohsorh. i tb/'politician mind pure and simple, j lb?:*ort of mind that makes tiavin j Mc$afr Of San Francisco say that ' ?IH? politician is the only animal j kn?u> n to nature who can keepj l..it? ears to the ground at the same time." ftut.,,Mr Hoover has almost a| monopoly of the kind of mind that | calf survey "the economic forces of th? world as a business man surv?y?--*1te conditions of his own oitnixy. and figure oui what Is likely to result from them. and. m?we important, figure out what can Ke, done to direct these forces to a different result. It Is the mind or lb* super-business man who is a manager of Industry on a large scale. plus a student of markets and trade conditions it is this kind of mind, undoubtedly, that has led ( Mi* lloover to consider unemployment-, and at the unemployment j conference, which will be held u>idef his direction shortly after the middle of the month, he can be npected * to provide whatever sug- , gcslion may be possible in the direction of controlling this particu-] iat? economic phenomenon. Haek lo Farms. The unemployment is not as -tMl as statistics make it out. 1 he Department of Labor figures say $ :? ! nflO men are out of work. But a sood deal of what the statistical see as unemployment is really In the shgpe of farmers* s^tis who went i??tt? the factories' during the war iind are now beins absorbed again by the farms without much discomfort. lor this and other reasons, easeful persons who temper statistics with personal observation and inrtgment say Hat the actual unemnlovment >s nearer But whatever the figure, the .J'vr ated phenomenon of post-war unemployment is upon us and must be 'looHed in the face If ignored. Ji oiisht readily have unpleasant sods! and political results. After the ,-jvll war. the workless. discharged srltUei* was absorbed by the free! (ami Of -.he West So far as thel - uegernl public was concerned. dw-nppenred and was no problem we n.. longer have the free 'd ..id f"r it we must substitute ' (yiAifiir intHHK*nrf. I mm Igra t Ion Act Indicated. incidentally. I he sudden appear,oer of unemployment in America illustrates the wisdom of the act restricting immigration, which was ..as^-d during the first few weeks or Harding's administration. Otherwise our unemployment problem might have been greatly increased Throughout the world, great numbers of human beings have been dislodbrH by war and post-war conditiops These derelicts float towards ?. inevitably as water flows do*n hill There was some degree .( truth, nlthough more inere cleverof course, in Hie saying that America was becoming the cess|.4.<?l ' ?r the human race However ibe." new law puts a limit, even if only a loose and partial limit, on the" number of immigrants who can inefease and complicate our unemployment problem. One Ohvlou* OW?i. hnr obvious* AfTset which, appsentb the administration has In mind for unemployment is the soe:.ll?d railroad bill. It Is believed that if1 tne government will arrange for the railroads to get immediately a sufficient sum 011 aceotijit '-of the railroads' claims asa-lnst the government, then the raiHoads will be able to provide work for I.OOO.OOO men, in part directly on the railroads and in part factories and mills making railroad supplies. T*iis increase of employment wilt it .turn improve general business, and especially increase the volume ?f traffle on the railroads. With increase of the volume of traffic ivjt| come the possibility of lower relght rates, and it is hoped that bin and other expedients will -ause the start of a new and better eoiomic cycle That, if one may rues* from appearance, seems to iccount for the administration's Vfcvlou* eagerness to have Congress .ass the so-called "railroad bill mnoedlately after reassembling (Copyright. 1W1.) \mherst to Build Monument. I.TNCTIRCRO. Va . Sept 5.?P.esilents <fl the town of Amherst have ?ta#ted a movement to secure a monument at the courthouse to the nemory of the Confederate soldiers. rb? hoard of supervisors of the -oullty is to be asked to aid the >roJect financially WKSMSOWQWW* .11 ,??< ? tl<e progress of investv went In nar company. If vou have *! or $240 or more wrtre ua for information about our 1 participating units. You mgv then decide to transfer your funds to our plan. ; Stock Exchange Security Corporation. "SESC0" 1ZM Bend Bnlldlng \ Xew York Ave., i Wukl*(t??. D. C. Mala ?48 Hifh.ClDM RepresentatlwR II ' ' ' 1 ' ' .' ' ?. FOUR AMERICANS GIVE BREAD TO STARVING PEOPLE ON VOLGA # i i i ii i .I i Hundreds Fed in First Distribution of Relief. Gibbons Tells Pathetic Stories Of Famine Sufferers. (USTINlgD ritUli fA6? 0X? ?r.v ">*n? I*''** ?**> imoni the treea would m?'? down lory to landing. figure. began to tfc# me,n, of ,jfa which appear among the trees at tha top waa denied to thenp. of the incline, and we noticad sev- Four of us American., who had eral campflre. against the dark brought promises only to th;? land . . #.?,? wu|rh of need, bought out th? wgtargiue background of treea fiom whlch brea,, markat_lt only an,ounted to smoke arose. ~ !seventy-five or eighty pounds of j tf?a*r**ls Men JMeaaaec. bread and cost 350 000 ruiiWes, or The figures increase, almost all ?bout each for the four of -.is. of .hem carrying children In arm.. [ H ?as almost dark_ wber thaw> Thev straggled down the .lope:, ;ha?. we.e mad-, ai .l a bl* ahilp ' pauaing at time, to turn and .hout lantern held ov. t?o table, back toward the trees from which | ou the .and. while tite capt lT ncd inor# figures followed. Several hun- several of the crew cu* the ?r?MU dreds mere at the waters edge and passed out the black chunks, we made fast to the wharf boat I They graboed it with their c.awwent ashore with an interpreter and ilk? hands, which stretched into tha the secretary to the governor. circle of yellow light ?inS clutched) Most of the women wore long, k f, r life. The Mrs came into the j brown, sheepskin coats with skirta mothers' eye* *? they held th?i ut?-j attached with fur worn on the In- L?.xpected food .9 their bablea" side. The babies, mostly naked. ^ mouths. were carried under their mothera* , coat, for warmth <"?" ' '?? *?? f'4 There was a heavy silence ovar j Then cttne talking in the crowded all as we stepped among them- ^ i tense darkness surrounding the lan"Tavarlsh. do you bring food".' Wei tern. There were 372 chunks of , starve.** The eyes of the people j bread handed out and each went to | behind the speaker were fastened M different mouth nd athere was no on the face of the governor s secre-j more. Sixty of those who hsd walt1 tary as he answered: ! *d in line were not fed and we sent "Vomrades f bring no food be- a man on horseback to a towti four I cause there is no food and iu miles away where we managed to Samara there are many as you and j buy thirty pound* more which we I." ; distributed an hour later Hope D,ee In Their Byes. It was the first distribution of Vomr you. then, and take us I American relief in the Volga counaway from this sand pit. where we j try but we had no mistaken ideas are dying hourly." about the good that it did. We could *\\or that, my comrades, because only feed that mite to some who even here you are better than in j had passed the food-craving period i the city. where thousands ara and it would only renew the torgathered. and wheie the air is turea that they had already gone I death from pestilence. You have no;through We. who gave the bit of I brea?l here, and neither have they food, received more good from it , there, but neither have they clean than those who received it because air. and the water of your river- in a measure it atoned for the fact ! side." " we had in our bodies the warmth Hope died in their eyes like the of ample food and were wearing shadows which come when the whole clothes and were housed on a J clouds pass before the sun. There boat while 400 fellow humans of our I was not an outburst of complain- color and belief in our CSod were ' Ing voices one might expect when dying miserably within a stone's starving wretches hear from the throw. lip. of a well-clad and well-fed of- Pa..e, Oat Black Bread. fi.-ial the words that spell their; # . d(Jom I.ate this afternoon when out diosPraaalaa. ta.rlra. r ..d, : kie. appeared coming ac.ow the ?nd , after a trip 10 the inland villages I can l.r.ng you only word, of fh# hun({rv on? re-emerged from the hell, that ha* teen promised, | the cottonwood ,ree. and lined up and I have brought with me four I jn three u,e children first. American.. ?lio com. to aee your math<r, Wlth b?biea back of them and needs and to .end back messages ihg mfn jn tfce ,a>t ,ow passed to their people to .he end that food ; ouf another 50o.ooo roubles' worth | may he homed lo you from across j of b|ack bread_atmoal a haif pound the ocean ' 1 each \y tried not to .ee the tears These were .he secretary, clos Qf (latefulnen which rolled down ing .eniarks. 'cheeks here and there. We prevented Som. o.* .he listener. simply (h<, women and children from throwI turned .lowly on their heels andj . thtmaelve, flat on the ground I walked back across the sand. : alld kiM|?K tlie eand a. our feet by A young woman with ,aj announcing through our interpretei round eyes that shone with a Hght|that thjf> fol.m 0( Kre<,ting "as most only found In a mother'. eye?., objectlonab1e to Amei icans rwith the beckoned me within a .mall corral distribution ended we walked fcack of boughe where a child of 8. fl tarpaulin covered mount with dull, wide open eyes. laid flat we had noticed on the shor* on its hack, staring straight up- ^ solitary soldier, smoking a cigward. The child s body seemed; ar<!tt, with his rifle leaning .gainst covered with a pillow over which) (he mount was on guard. a blanket had been thrown, mak- ? ? M. . , . . . 1 Oae Man t.aard. Vel t.raln. inR a mound several feet higher! than its head j "What is under the tarpaulin? I w j %? t t asked the governor s secretary. stomach Pilled Ultb <laj. , . . I i "I am aurpriaed. you have been I he mother removed the .ingle hf,e ,mo daya and yov d# B#t Unow.covering, lifted .he naked child to!he r<iplll<d .Tbal ia ,i,0?0 pood., or feed, and revealed the horror. I? ,1S.M0 pound, of grain .eed for n?ext was a "kewpie exaggerated to thei . .. grotesque?it had legs and arms of * ' . . ^ : brownie and the body of . b.l- And th'" P*0"" " ^i?g he e liken?-the diameter of its girth was wuhoyt eating it -one soldier suteb equal to it. height?it was a tov cannot keep <00 starving hua>ans balloon of tight-drawn yellow skin "'"V "?m f0011 withi? th*"', r*fch: | with the head and limbs of a child Why haven t they rushed it. a.ftixed It was alive, but beyond queried. saving. Kood was of no avail. "<>u do not know Russis. replied ! The child could not eat?could the secretary. "The seed for next ; swallow nothing?its body was j years harvest is sacred. These starv stuffed with clay?black, greasy tng ones may not live to see the j ola>. called "eel." which has no grit j next harvest, but there must be seed and which sticks to the teeth like for those who survive to plant. It is dough and which stills the gnawing . the nature of those who love the j of hunger in the stomach. ! land." j This substance is beyond the 'Copyrifht. 1M1.) j elimination powers of the human system, with the result it remains V7VV f 4 1TD is-vrr 'rZTroZiwv: YlLLAbtb WYtN Ur swelling of the abused "innards." . n nvva . i ivir ? tr/inn together with masses of worms and A\ L I V L A ||VANl k\ the horrible distension that changes t\U 1 1 ll L iili 1 HllViLij the likeness from that of a man to that of a super-inflated goblin ! ~ I ;./ ? th?ed>onTy"po?rbn.t!Dwperate But Losing Fight !re,"'r . Waged in Northwest Tai 1'ollectora T*ke Grsls. The interpreter and I sat on the Against Flames. ; sand with an old man who had a ! _ face like the Xazarene, wjth long hair and a beard still black. A bT PAtl" Mln"' Sept..S.?The small siiver cross was suspended towns of White Pine and| Solona from his chest by s greasy cord, have been abandoned and the InMack.hirtwa. open at the habitanta are fl?inE before foreit throat Three children with ghost- ftre, accordjns f0 rtportl> her, late ly white puffs under their eyes tonight hovered near him * M1J "Our need, are bread comrade ^1! w?me" ?"d were We are dying. ' he began tak?," fr?m Whl" ,p,ne " A recollection of my ample e f"!. i?. ^ I luncheon aboard the steamer came ?"y "m""- Jer? toJ tants back with shame as the starving ?" evacuate Solona were ???u?d man talked slowly on without ap- Gov. Preus and more th.n.500 Va. ! parent agitation. t.onal Guardsmen and a great force ! We have worked, comrade-look ?'T? int"rkflre * .. u ? ' McGrath. where thouMtnda are !: "Ur.?h :da' e, working desperately to save the I ?, ' ~l? th'J",evolu,ion- town. At nightfall a twei.ty-nve|r ha\e loat etrery hing. Fire went mjl w(nd , ? , and , th, my granaries to the tax collector. bla? that is rormine a triangle I who came around and took the ?ur- between golona. White Pine and plti. that we had stored for the McQrath became a roaring furnace. Winter?took even the grain for the Scores of homeless flre victims next seeding?stripped the gran- are coming into McGrath. aries which we have kept filled for . centuries against the time of need- ~ l.aad Beeane Desert. BIRTHS. "Then the rain failed, and I his! year the crops burned in'the fields. . We picked a few seeds from the ? ? , ? ? u v WiThk",hteh,.,,.7v.?lr T* W,e f^'ht With the starving birds for them. Heary c )r wlBmifre4 Davit, jr . Then our animals died, and we ate girl. , them. Then we had to leave the Antonio * nd Emllio Coadello, boy. j land because it was like a desert. Leonidtt B. and Bessie Roae, girl. And we have walked many, weary Colored. versts. meeting others like us on George C. and l.oulie Mathewa, girl, the road, and here we are at the "d Anna Jsaifer. boy. river. It seems our last move. 'One daughter and two of my ????????????? grandchildren I have buried in tha nnrTTTTiT^imn^ iim hi i aia m .last ten days, one of them only yesterday?there, comrade, see in |H I that &and hummock through the XA/S-. H trees?there, where you see three VVIlX/ \/OU 2 crosses fliat I made out of a few w P sticks with my knife. We just B n??d 1 scooped out a hole in the aand to H keep tie dogs and the wolvea away. Mgl 1 H and we have to leave ttem there . II U at rest while we live on to suffer. Ill SllWm Ml "But it will not be for long. T | tkvlll Vk |H [know. I am about to die, and my e-a- ...a- P peace with God if made. Ratter. " """'I |Ui though, that 1 had died last year? " U 1 better atlll, had I never been born , , "ff V* (B) to see these days and to ?ee my llWMIMfcW T#r " children wasta to death." _ _ _ |M| read Still fale. | f DtlfVtS Chsf/ng jgj Several hundred faet away from j; fl^.1 these dying humans bread waa on nmSflwS la sale, together with butter, some e, . ... O roasted chicken, all constituting LUtS LOMjOfWS S the small surpluses carefully saved a by the more fortunate peasants, 1 Siwtis Sunhjjm CI whe. squatted on tb-j ground In J """Or H two rows near the water's edge. Hi |P' sold or bartered, b-tt fbey never nwnnavMaMBsaanas^ seemed to fear that-tboae hun- l'*** MiMfSfca" " WILL CELEBRATE 145THANNIVERSARY OF COUNTY TODAY Montgomery Citizens to Gather at Court- . house. TO HONOR FOUNDERS y i Ten Trees Will Be Dedicated, With Bronze Tablets. I ROCKVILLB. M<1.. Sept 5?Cele| bration of the 14oth anniversary of the founding of Montgomery Couq| ty will be opened at 1:30 o'clock J tomorrow, with singing of national I airs by a chorus of Flockville voices, i or^ the courthouse grounds here. The chorus is iri charge of Mrs. I Sum me r vi 11 e Dawson nad William I Pretty man. The audience will l?e welcomed] j by Mrs. Frank P Sione. regent of! I Janet Montgomery Chapter, Daugh-j I ters of the American Revolution,1 1 under whose auspices the celebtaItion is being conducted: and by j j Preston B. Ray. clerk of the court, in behalf of Judge Peter, who is! on the bench at Frederick. Other speakers will . be Col. Washington Bowie, jr./of Baltimore. <\ <\ Ma-j gru?et- and David J Lewis Mrs Dawson will sing "Follow Old Glory." written by Marie O. Sprinkle, of this county. The feature of the celebration will be dedication of ten large trees on the courthouse lawn to the ten commissioners who functioned at orgauization of the county 14? years ago. The trees will bear bronze tablets, with the names of the ten commissioners inscribed thereon, as follows: Nathan Magruder, Zadok Magi uder, Allen Bowie. Henry Griffith, John Wilson, j ; Joseph Wilson. James Perry. Rich- i ard Wooten, Thomas Cramphin jr.. ; and John Murdork. The tablets will ; be placed by descendants of the commissioners.* except for Thomas' Cramphin. who died a bachelor, and. Col Murdock. whoae descendants have not been located t DEATHS. White. Frederick R 28 yeara. Emer gemy Ffospt T.^onia Shepherd. 18. en route Emergency Bospt. Florence X. Dfin, 1, MS Lawrence st- a? Vernon Burdette. 31. C. 3. Naval Hoapt. Nathan B. De I .a Vergne. 72, 818 C at. aw. Kdaisad A Reitb. 38. 4209 8th at. *w Jacob Gaga*. 8#, r. S. Soldiers Home. Robert Sweeney. 50. St. Elizabeth's Tlospt Fran? i* Hufty. 80. Garfield Hoapt. Florence H Johnson. 57. St Elisabeth Ho?pt. ; Sal lie Dickinson. 7. 4115 Chesapeake st , u w Annie I... S?ott, 76. Wash Aaylnm Hospt Daaiel C- Curtain. 39, 22# 4'i st. sw Henry F. Baumao. T?9. t". S. Soldiers ! Home. John P. Fleharty. 6. .">406 41st st n*r Emanuldo Fronani. 14. 8654 11th at. n? Lillian M. Lake. f?4, 2083 Park road nw Klicabeth Mare. 65. Providence Hospt Millard F Peake. 1 day. 1424 Aiiim place ne Colored. Fanny Berry. 72. Horn# for Ag*d and In- ( firm Msr.-ellu* Wade. 60. 18* ("anal at. s*. DEATHS ? ? CTJRTIX On September 8. 1121 st 10.80 t.m. at his late reHidence. 224 Four-and a -half street. DANIEL C.. beloved busband of J-ilia Curtin tnee Long). Notice of funeral hereafter. 1521 FLEHA&TT? oa Saturday. September 3. 1921. JOHN PARKER. beloved ?*n ?.f Ralph R. And Iaes- D.-Weharty. at his 1mm*. M06 Forty -Irst atreef Chevy Chao*. D C. Funeral Tuesday. September 6. at 2 p. m 1547 FLORISTS ! Appropriate Funeral Tokens Gude Bros. Co. 1214 F Si Artladc?eipreaalvj?inexpensive fWlt kitt den very aorrtce. | GEO. C. SHAFFER 'n4wu EX PRESS IV FLORAL EM Phono M. HLBM* ?t MOQWRATR FR1Q1M ?413 IT-1A U. S. ARMY AUCTIONS BALTIMORE, SEPT. Ilh. j WASHINGTON. SEPT. IStb. TAMP KNOX. KV., SEPT. lllth. SCHENECTADY. N. 1? Sept. sat a. Textiles. Machinery aid En*iaeerlag Materials, Leather and Harness, Wagons, Sa^alatence, General Soppllea. etc., will he sold at ahsre places ky pahllc terms op salet 20% of hid payable at tlnse aad place of nalei renaaiader la 10 daya. All materials aeld f. a. h. palat af atarajre. Here re a few represaatatlre Iteaaai 4,123 Eacart Wagaas, aew. 16,423 Sinamer I ndershlrts. 824124 Mnsanlto Bnra. 25,010 Pair Jersey Glove*. 33,142 Lantern Globe*. 13.701 Wire Cnttcrn nad Pliers. 1*813 McClellaa Saddles. 27,331,154 Iks. dehydrated p?ta|a?a. 74^64 Folding Cats. 3,387 Caas Saap. 10333 Jack Plaaes. Write ta Sarplas Properly Officer, Araay Sapply Base, 1st Aft. aad 33th 3t? Brsaklya, K. Tn far catalagse af all ttaaes ta he said at Washing(ss, Bait!snare aad Schenectady. *v ' ' M. FOI * SONS CO. . Official *anl?Hra. Writ, ?. taiflu Pnptrir OMm. Cam, Km. Ur- far patalafH .f Maaaa ta fee aaM tfcara. * , ? Think There'll Be ChiOy Days Soon r??. . . X NKW YORK, Sept. S.?Varlou. weather experts have been predicting: an early and unusually severe winter and their opinions are backed by the animals in the parks. Squirrels are storing: up unusually large quantities of nuts. The prairie dog*, a full month ahead time, are carrying; food down Into their diagings and plenty of ft. Robins and blackbirds arc flocking together, presumably preparing for migration a. month earlier "TfuTn usual. Raymond Ditmars. curator at the Bronx Zoo, admits the animals are making preparations for winter much ahead of the usual time, t>ut he inclines to the belief they have been deceived by tfye misbehavior of the seasons. Spring came in a month ahead of .time this year and now the leaves have about reached the end of their summerlife- Ditmars stays we may have an unusually k>n autumn with a protracted period of Indian summer, or we may jump headlong into an early and' very severe winter. The animals and bird*, however.! are taking no chances. BODIES OF YANKEES ON ZR-2 ALL FOUND HULL. England. Bept. 6.?All the ! bodie* of the American victims of the disaster to ihe ZR-2 have now ! been recovered and preparations for i transpoi ling them to the I'nited I States were under way today. Til* last-body, that of Wyilam .Junius. ?f 1'iJf Angeles, was found yesterday. togethe With those of several ! British victims. EDUCA Dr. .lobiiaton'w Best Bet Today. "Suction PUtf, $12.50." ' Css*! Lone at This Price. Dentist. 9th and C Sta. l.onk for my one wire dally AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Graduate Coujraen ?Leading to tho A.?.. Th.D M B.A., J.D . and D.C.L. deftestGradual* School of Aru an* Scioncoa School of haliaisn and Ciuioaahip. 1H1 r St. School of Diplomacy and Jurtaprudonoo Oraduato School of ?u?iso?a Adnunutratioa. iss7 r st Fall Term Open* October S. IS^I. j c \ $15,000 PER YEAR CHIROPRACTORS WANTED EVERYWHERE Y.u Can D? U? Sam. or B?tt*r W. TSAIN YOU 1* A SHOET TIMI PALMER METHOD 'Palmor Toxtbooha uaod. ) Malo and Fomalo Student*. Common School Education Sufficient. PEfiRKES Dor tor. M?*t*r and Phil oaopher of Chiropractic. Low Tuition Rata. Monthly Payment* If Doairad. | Day or Ercnins Claaaot. Call, phone or. write for further information toda*. Erans School of Chiropractic (Chartered I 111 14TH ST. ITW. Offioo of tha Dean. Boom 605 FILING A Paying Vocation DAY AND EVENING CLASSES REASONABLE TTITION I Call. Telephone Main 8713. or Write LUELLA SWEENEY. Director. Standard School of Filing; and Indexing (Globe-Wernicke Co.) 1218 11*20 ? St. N.W.. Waahington ACCOUNTANCY j H Professional Courses of j ^ Collegiate Qrade THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I Edwin C. Bosworth, President 1009-11 International Building 1319-21 F St N.W. Phone M.5W8 COMMERCIAL ART] Illustrating. Cartooning, Fashion Drawing, Lettering, Drawing: From Lifo. Color. Day and Evealnt Claaaea. School Begins Sept. 19th. ENROLL NOW. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ART 1502 14th St. N.W. Fr. 24S7 O'Connor School of the Spoken Word Expression. Self-Development. Public Speaking. Dramatic Art. Speech Defect*. Confidence. Poise, Charm. Teachers* Conrae. Private or Class Instruction. Day or Evening;. Mills Building, 17th and Penan. Ave. N, W. ~ ' T~ ' " ' ' 1 1 Riley School OF v CHIROPRACTIC Fail term begins Monday, September 12. Complete courses under the direction o( Joe Shelby Riley. M. D.. Ph. C.. LL.D. Special evening classes. Catalogue mailed on request. For information address C. E. RILEY 1116 F St N. W. ? 1 BRITISH TO HONOR \ VICTIMS OF ZR-i IJb.NDON, Sept. Th? bowleg of th? American n?v?l ofTio?M and men who were.'klU?d In the wreck of the ZR-S win be conveyed b.v train from Hull tomorrow, to D?- j vonport Dockyard, leaving the town ( near which the Ill-fated airship exploded, shortly after ? o'clock In the evening At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning an honor guard of the Royal Air Force will turn out as escort for the bodies, while a naval guard will meet the train and remain with It until the embarkation on the Dauntless, which has been placed at the disposal of the American government by Uoyd George and which will carry the bodies of th' victims to America. The Dauntless will sail Immediately after the bodies have be?n I ulaced on board. CAPT. KIP ATRICK OS WAY TO STATES PARIS. Sept. * ?Cap! Kmmei Kllpatrick, of the American Red Cross, is on his way to America to go out West and hesl his lungs of the taint they have suffered through his being pent up in a ! sealed room with two tubercular t prisoners while a prisoner of the ( Soviet government of Russia. K-ilpatrick has arrived in Paris, apparently healthy. blue-e>>d. blond, smiling, with his cheeks s little more plump, so he says, than when he was released with others as one of the conditions upon which the United States agreed to help P.us- : sla fight the famine. He will rest here for three weeks | to regain strength and then sail for New Tork. m-l^nce he will go to j L'niontown. Pa . his home, for a , visit. l-ater he will visit hl?' mother in "Mobile, and then start I West. The doctors tell him h. can I be cured nuicklv TIONAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW i o-Hdneatloaal Tnfiiy-Slxth ?ear npeaa Sepi. 26 tb 1.V at T P. M. tuition per Annum srailonn Stl.t 10 7KW P. M. Cunffra l)f(trrf? M.P.U Office Hoars 11 a.m. to ? p. ?.. 1315 K St. >.W. Pkoar Mala 45W j CEORGC WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW CHOOL Co-Educational t Begins 97th Tear oa September 21 Muabir if Association of Amtncu I Law Schoola. Strict Standards. Moat Approved MltMt of Inatruetion. Full couraes offered both morning and evening. Optional Morning Ciaaaei 7 50 to 1:49. Forenoon Glaaaoa. to 10:50. Lato Afternoon Classea 5 10 to 6:99. For fall Information, wnto to or call upon tho Secretary. Telephone Main CMS. LAW BT7XLDIHO. 1436 K STREET N.W. K. of C. EVENING SCHOOL 1004 F St. and 1311 Mats. Ave. Registration begins September IS. , in Elementary. High School. College : and Commercial Department*. Tu?- . tion free to ex-service men ana women O'Connor School of the Spoken Word. Expression. Self Deve lupin*-m. Public Speaking. Dramatic Art. Speech Defects. Confidence. Poise, ('harm. Teachers Course. Private or Class Instructions. Day or K^raiag. MILLS BUILDING j 171k and Peaan. Ave. N.W. SHORTHAND?TYPEWRITING TAK.HT l\ 3? UAV8 30-DAT 8TEN0GR ATHIC SCHOOL Hit H St. H.W.. Second Floor. Mala 2176 , ANNOUNCEMENT New Fall Classes now being I formed in the following aubI jects. Arrounlan?? <I.aSallc? Bookkeeping l Modem ? | vkorthand (Gregg & Pitman 1 Tjpenrlttnft < Fritz-EIdridge > Calculating Machines Secretarial SHenee Hualneaa Ivngllah Commercial Lan. Call, write or phone for aeat reservation. j 1 STEWARD SCHOOL ; (Accredited > | 1292 F Street M. MTI. GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL Seaolono of I tt'J I - 1922 Conmeare October 1. 1BS1, at SilO o'clock p. m. Afternoon courses for let. 2nd. 3rd. postgraduate? and potest law daeses &:10 to 7 p. ni New morning course for flrat year claes. 9:30 to 12:80 a. m Two distinct, parallel c?ur*ei?. each leading in throe roars to Bachelor of La wo degree. For information, spplj to Hugh J Fegao. M.A.. LL.D . Ph D Aseietsat Desn. Georjetown Law School Building. E Street X. W Phono Main 7293. OPENING DATES Dsy Evening School of Aceuntancy Sept. 1 Sept. 9 Commercial School Sept. 2 Sept. S j Drafting Sohool Sept. t Boys' Day School Sopt. 19 Preparatory Sohool. Sopt. 19 Sopt. IS 1 Law School Sept. .30 For Catalog. Call or Addroas YMCfl SCHOOLS j 1736 O N.W. X. 8250. Opon To Womon. : LAW SCHOOL OK | THE RATIONAL UNIVERSITY Coeducational (Incorporated by Special Act of Congress.) Fifiv-third Year Begins October 1, 1921. Classes 6:30 to 9 Each Evening. Standard course leading to the degrees of LL.B.: LL.M. and M.I'.L and qualifying for admission to examination to the Bar. Students by intensive atudy may complete the maximum work offered in shorter time. For catalogue or other lnfor- i tnation. apply National University Law Building. 818-12th Street N. W. Telephone Main 9917 and Franklin 29fr9. Moonshiners Take Three Children Lightning Rods to Stray Away; Two Make Equipment Gone at Late Hout LURAY, Spei S.?in order'to Three children atra\ ed frrni their realdencea yeaterday. Kdeir. obtain equipment tor rnoonnhinin*. Kigglns. N-lBth .treet north building! in this count? are being weal. I >eara old. diaappaared thou robbed of hollow ightnlng rod a, ' o'clock in the afternoon and hawki_L ... .. not been found at a late hour. which are ctrortol into worm.. Jultan gtubh.. : y?r. 0|?. 1II: K. T. Biumbtcw farmer of Marks- m street northwest. wga missed s vllle district, recently hsd lightning ? o'clock In the morning and ha< rod. Placed on on, of hi. barn, "ar^/d. J!",., located sbout s mile from his home street northeast. * frightened hei in the foothills of the Blue flklge. and family when she was missed tbou next morning the rod. had been re- ^ ^|u?. ZVH l^rl^e"wM moved. This la getting io be a fro- had been at the police ball game quent occurrence. ' according to police, appeared. rn m"The Store with a SmiUm ?\ ,== Meyer's Shops 1331 F St. N. W. the better JL-? sort of II Caps Naturally enough?WHEN tailored HI from Imported Fabrics and "to V j order'' CAPS ARE OF THE l?ei i $1'95 and $9'45 1 | ?are the moderate pricings CHOOSING THE RIGHT ,SCHOOL The Information Bureaus of The Washington Herald will help you srcuie comulete information regarding any of the following Schools end HI Colleges. Please check below the kind of School or College desired and tend this coupon to the School aid College Service of the Washington Herald HH x Information Bumm PHONE MAIN 3300 llll ?trroaatmrv School ?ArirertfaiBK Srbael ?<ilrl?' Ray ?rbo *t ?- Agricultural College -?Betel Training Srkaal ?Applied Electricity ?JoarasliSM ? Architectural and Me?-haal- ?tangaage *ch enl rsl Drawing Sckaol ?law Srheal ? \rt School ?letter Writl>? ? A utomnbilr Ignition nad ? Linotype Scfcnnl Lighting ?Machine To.I Oprratav H ?A atoiaohlle Mechanic School School ? tutomohlle Repair Sehoal ?Muthem.tlea ?Baaking Flnu.ee ?Meehuulcul De.tlatey HII ?Reaatf Culture School Med leal C"l I e. e | ?Bookkeeping ?Military School ?B.ji' College Preparatory llli.ery School 8fk##l ?Hiftl.* Picture Operator M ?Br.ker.gr Training _w.^. ? -Bnlldlng Co..1rae,lo. School _?mrmrm, Tralml SrkM< -Buainea. Col lege ?I.e., Tax -Bualaeaa Engllah -l.fc.th, Che.la.ry Ir'vi'T. ' " ->-tcrter Decor.,la. School ?Cable Telegraphy ?Clria' Boarding or rialahlo. ?Cartoo.lat School O.lonftpr ?Catholic School for Boy* Oitrcmtli ?Catholic School for Girls M . . eatuaa Making ?Chemlatry School ? Xautlcal School ?Chiropody School ?Noraal School ?Chiropractic School ?Pharmacy < ?Clell Eaai.eering School ?Photography ?Ciril Serrice School ?Phyalcl Edacatlea ?College or rulveralty ?Portraiture ?College for Men ?Prlatlag School ?Colic** for Women ?Plant Superl.te.de.t 1) J ?Commerce School ?Product!.. Maaag r r 1 I ?Commercial An ?labile Speakl.. J ?Comptometer School ? Pirchaalaf Maaag. r ' ?Cooklag School - Real Estate jfl ?Corporate Secretary ?Saleamaaahlp School fl ?Coraetry ?Secretarial school ?Coat Adco.aim, ? Stammerer.' School fl ?Court Stenographer ?Shorlh.ad <adv.uce<i fl ?Credit M.aasec ?Me.ocr.phr School ?C. P. A. Coachla. ?Summee Camp. ?Dancing School ?^urreyiag H ?Dental College ?Spaulah H ?-Dameatle Science School ? Swimmiig School ?Drafting School ?Summer School H ?Dravlig Scaool ?Syatemattal.g ^M ?Dreaamakl.g School ?Toch.lc.l School ?Electrical School ?'Telegraph School ?Elocution, Oratory aad ?Telephone Operatara' School Dramatic Art ,?Theatrical Art H ?Eagiaeeriag School ?Theological College ?Export Haaager. ?Tractor School ?Factory AcCoa.l. ?Tr.de School fl ?Farm K.owledfe ?Traffic Maiafrn I I? Faahlo. Drawing School ?Typewriting School r'orelgu Trade Voca 1 Tralal.g |l ?Poreatry School ?Vocational Tralui.g School M ?Filing School ?V.lc.lalag School 1 ?French ?Voc.tlou.l Guidance 1 _ . ?Window Decoratlag School DealgTil.g School ?Wlrelm School U?e this form when applying for informs bo. Location preferred I Your me I II I Prospective student's name Age ... .., Street address Rwne number City State When student plans to enter How much do you wish to pay per year for actual expenses, including tuition, board, books- IT