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!!.!l?SSION SEES FILIPINOS IMPROVE bIE FIRST TRIP ..?Visit-Recalls Americans' : Invasion of Island Back in 1903. | i t r j/<t?*ial CaMo to Tbo Waakiagtoa KoraM aa4 iChioaco Tribua*. . By PHILIP KINSLEY. KliutAO. -P. L. Aug. J.-Thi*? I American army officer* strolled down a street in the Tamlaran the thir afternoon a cool gray mist f*o*? Lake Lanao. 2,000 feet above thejSiilq soa. whipping their raln-oa(a abmit their legs. Around them Mf in bright turbans and women in day native costumes crowded the wimJowp and doorways. Down at jrfaj. Oen. Leonard Wood :*u>i W. ^imeroa Forbes were holding; a sesaTon on one of the old Kpafiiah kurfboats with the chiefs or daughters of the tribes, f Recalls Itos laetdeat. Tlslkintr through the rain. Col. HcCoy pointed out a clump of trees to thi Tribune's correspondent. In 190)?.. fed said, the Americans came herewith an infantry regiment and alxjda troop of cavalry and several pie<9fi? of artillery. In every tree In f|ie clump which he pointed out tie Mai dan enemy rifleman was concealed. The Americans had to flght Mttjifly for every foot of this territory Am we walked along we could h*ar children in a nearby school and we (j}tepped in. In one room two Filipino teachers had charge and tbejl? askwf' the children to read theft* l?^r?ons to the officers. If it weijlj not for the dark-skinned >'?ufa?ters one would almost have thotteht he.^was in a grade school at borate. _ The ^chool house was made froqfe lumber obtained from an old army camp in the province. Tvis same officer had taken part in the ghting which the sultan of the district and 200 of his followers-were killed. Now they return to f peaceful countryside. This is * tangible result of American occupation Similar results may be ob!*Pr^?d all through the province. AfKolambugan we came acrosi thcjSrdt-oX a series of farm schools Across the street from the school a Iffi of old regime stood out ir marked contrast to the spirit ol progress as typified by the educatiojJBl institution. There an old chief whdjjhad refused to become modern l'T^d in a small dirty cottag< witj# his eight wives. Babies wen everywhere. Two or t),,^ of hi| youfRger wives came out and fur nisbed a ^ittle music for their vis Lto!fL b>' b?atin? a tomtom *n< hanging on metal pans. The wo '"'J, wo'e ..single piece garment! whUi were Wwavi on the point 01 falliac Off. They chewed beltnut. andiha.i black filed teeth. Tfcv mission met several Mori chi^fc at Camp Keithley. Thev sai< ,heJi; **'" getting along all rish an^?tbat they liked their Filipln< *ov^fnor What they really waitteij thejr said, was independence for thi ' C?pyrigkt. 1M11 com'boy's lariat Gets negro thiei tyfA'lO. Aug. 9.?One of th U ild West Action galloped Will la r Htipurtefc, a cowboy for Swift an f'oiafaey. and lasxoed a negr band** tn a crowded street yester darf ^Itspatrfek was returning to th from his lunch when he sa? Wil|iam Smith and Thomas Hill mi ?ut of a haberdashery with th owder following and shouting "Stoi thief." 1 T)ie cowboy spurred his hors through the crowd. swung hi tarffct and it fell on Smith, wh stepped abruptly Then Fitzpatrick trotted to th nearest police station with Smith o the, end of the rope. Stafth *nd Hill had attempted t rob the cash register. federal action on klan foreseen ?\Et\ YORK. Aug. 5.?Federal in lertention to curb alleged activl ierf of the Ku Klux Klan, if meas uref by State authorities fail, wa forecast yesterday by the America Civp Liberties T'nion in a letter t the State government of Texas. **We respectfully submit that i Sta(e governments are unable t ?op4 with lawlessness of this char actar, Federal Intervention will b inevitable.- stated the letter, whic railed upon Texas authorities t *<afte drastic steps" to curb th moT? activities" of the Klan. Tt^o Secure Release through Habeas Corpu J?hn L. Deltufo and Joseph I Nalley. who were arrested a fei day* ago at the request of the chl? of jfoliee at Colonial Beach. Va., se ured their release Monday in til IWsVict Supreme Court under ban of >600 each for their appearance o Aujjwt 15 tn a habeas corpus pro ' eerflng Tj^ough Attorneys O'Shea an Sae^4 I>eltufo and Nalley. in a pe titi<v> for a writ of habeas corpui alleged that they were being ill? s$ally detained. According to th local police the two defendants ar wanted at Colonial Beach for an al >Ked assault on T. K. Boulware, policeman at the resort. i ? puciwl MTRIKEjj Cigarette j To aoal In th* j delicious Burtoy tobacco flavor. It's Toasted - - ? SAYS U.S. NEEDS TO CULTTVX Gen. Badoglio, Italian I In Rapid Groi ' " I CHICAGO. Aug. ?.?"The United States Immigration law, which re, strict* the number of Immigrant* from Murope- to a small number. Is [ harmful to the interests of this i country." This Is the view of Gen. Pletro I Badoglio, chief of staff of the Italian army, expressed here today. ! Gen. Badoglio is oae of Italy's most j noted military experts, and is Idol! ized by his countrymen for the part j he toolt Id bringing about the mtll.?ary collapse of Austro-IIunsSry, , for which many historians of tt>? | war give him credit. Sees Xeed of More Farms. "American cities are growing at a remarkable rate." he a?ld. 'This growth must be checked at all costs or I see continuous hard timaa. At j the same time there arc great f stretches of farm land which I have i seen between here and New York totally devoid of habitation. I understand this is true to a greater degree as one goes West. "This land must be cultivated to keep up the balance between IndusI try and agriculture. If this principle i* Ignored, the United States will become more dependent on Imports than England itself and will not have the same shipping reBIG BLIMP ARRIVES AT LANGLEY HELD ??? i Mechanics Busy Assembling Huge Airship Purchased From Italy. ;| NORFOLK. Va.. Aug. J.?The | world's largest Dump is being assembled at Langley Field in prep1 aration for its., trial flight under the guidance of United States navy pilots. 1 The Roma, recently purchase.! from the Italian government, i reached the field late yesterday r from its trip across the ocean by , steamer. A huge force of mechanics and carpenters is busy as91 sembling the huge "bird" and re> modeling a special hangar that , will house it. One and three-quarter times as . lar^e as any other blimp the Roma I j has a displacement of 1.2A0.090 cu hie feet. It is 125 meters long. 27ij s high and 25 wide. It carries 34 ( tons, or 19 tons over the weight j of its engines and equipment. It has a cruising radius of 8,000 miles > and a speed of sixty miles an I hour. Six huge motors of a total t horsepower of 2,400 propel It > Although it was first stated trial L flights might be made this week, s offioors In charge of assembling today said It might be two months before the initial trip would b? made. Maj. J. <J. Pharnell will he in command. e $100fl00 DIAMOND 1 * THEFT ON TRAIN ?i -1 CHICAGO, Aug. 9.?Police of the e New Tork Central Railway today ?! hunted for M. Bender, of Brooklyn, n Who played cards with Max. Levy, e: a Chicsgo jewelry merchant, shortly 1;- before Levy lost a brief case conI taicing 1100,000 in uiamonds on the 5 Twentieth Century limited yestero [ day. After the card game. Levy ! retired to his berth and tucked the e! brief under his pillows. He says n ;'t was gone when he awakened, the j empty brief case was lying on the o j car floor and a small toilet case I that had been stored Inside was I mysteriously returned to the berth | while he was awakening the entire I car with his lamentations over /| tht theft. An alleged theft of a trunk con. j tuiningr IT5.000 worth of diamonds . belonging to Lazarus & Weil, _ Chicago diamond brokers, was re? vealed today with the arrest In n Fond Du Lac. Wis., of Loren B. 0 Houck. alias Tetcr J. Smith. The trunk disappeared yesterday from ( the station platform at Plymouth, 0 Wis., and was in possession of _ Houck when he was arrested. h U. S. Sends 22,185 to Britain. 0 LONDON'. Aug 9.?According to e the latest figures, 22,185 United States citizens arrived in the United Kingdom during the three months ending June 30. 1921. * I ; BIRTHS. 1 White. * Thomas B. and Floreace A. O'Hagan. boy , t?r'n4 ,nd McGinnoa. boy. n John D. and Dorothy H. Cremer. girl. I. Jack and Leona Miller, boy. Max and Anna Erry. boy. d Klwood and Locy H. Graham boy Viacenso and Salratrlce Marcftllno. rirl Ntooli and Antooetta Di Kilippo. rirl. i-mseppe and Coaeetta Corto. girl i- l'asquale and Maria A. Mattla. boy. * Egiato u. and Ilo.ino A. Battaglia. girl, e Irriag w. and Annie Luakey, boy I- D T ?a<l Pearl I. Dean, boy. a < barlea a. and Alma Dizoa, girl. ' I"1*' E and Sarah c. Tbompaoo. boy. m | Edward and Mary E. Green, girl. ~ < ?><?' and Mary B. Flyan. boy. _ William J. and llelea L. gouthworth. boy ( harlea and Sadie Solomon, boy. James and Christina Sporedepoulis, girl. Colored. j Zebedee and Leaora Montane. ?irl George U aad Lilliaa G. Dlckeraoa. girl. ^ | DEATHS. I WVrta. I :^<*eorge W. rerrell. 53 yeara, 014 10th at. J I Matilda Meiahaidt, 80. 3.-,, Bates at n " ? ? *? ?: II: Jtkbard W. Boger., 03, 1483 Newtoa at, Mand Bolliaon. 34. Sibley Hospt Herman G. Zoellaer, ?1. XM Wis. are, ,twSophia Jama. ?6, S25 D at. ae. Charles M. Beatoa, Jr.. 80. 86 Cedar at DW. | A' 1>rkM' n- Monroe at F Arthur 1? Sir hoi. 22. Oeorgetowa Uai versity Bospt. laaac Dearer., Jl. 228 Mian. are . Ben 'ting. D. C. Celarad. Ro*? B. aad Dorry, 24. 1415 N. J. a.e >. Caalett Jackaoa. 3. Children'.. Hoant' William A. Gaiaee. SI. 2228 Pomeroj cuurt aw. J I Fdl,h ' Giorer. 1, ?07* B. I. are. air.' I ( Jamea Mickey. 43. Kit cherry Hill aw I ltodaey g. Hawklaa. ?5. Tubercnlcai, Ihopt Robert g. Carter. 3? ?3a Brewers et. ae. W?. Harrta. 80, rreedmea'a Roapt Bowtta Myera. 1?. 013 Hogbea et aw * Berry. 8 dags. <1 ? ?. ,w 1 Infant of Uaorg. and l-auliae Jsaca It IMMIGRANTS kTE MORE LAND iero, Point# to Danger urth of Cftiei. -~ ~~ lourcfl to meet bar need*. I "Now there are immijriiiti from certain European countries whp go almoat exclusively to your farm* and ranches. MhM Admit ram U?er. "1 believe the United State* ought to admit them without reserve. If Decenary a contract could be made between the Individual Immigrant and the United States before he leaves Kurope plvdflnf hlw to take bp agricultural work here. Other Immigrant* who bo to the cities undoubtedly should be restricted." Oen. Hadoello.. who la a tall blond man. exactly the opposite of j the type of the average Italian. also declared that the American workman l? specialising too much In one branch of Industry. "1 have been Impressed by the terrific strain of work In American factories," he said. 'To all Intents and purposes you have forced labor here. 1 noticed In a big motor car factory that workmen grind away at one little detail of labor so hard they are unfit for anything else. One of the directors told me artificial amusements had to be installed to distract laborers' minds from their dally tasks. This would be impossible with the volatile Italian temperament." SUPREME COUNCIL TALKS MEDIATION IN NEAR EAST WAR CONTINUED FROM PACE OSI. had come for mediation In the Graeco-Turklsh war. leeks Neutrality Definition. "We must first ascertain what the supreme council's interpretation of neutrality is." said the British prime minister. "First, are neutrals supplying the belligerents with armed assistance: secondly, is the shipment of munitions by private firms prohibited or permitted." The problem of neutrality, which has been placed with the agenda for tomorrow morning s acutely interesting to the United States owing to the Germano-ailied coni troversy over American munitions | shipments early In the war and | also because the peace confercncc I regarded the matter as one for the | league of nations to settle. Marshal Koch states that the | Greeks and Turks have equal ! armies of about 80.000 troops each I and that the Greeks have not deI cided whether to push on to Anj gora, owing to the long line of | communication which such a drive i would entail. Brig. Gen. enry T. Allen, comj mander in chief of the American I forces in Germany, who was called I to Paris to act as Ambassador Harvey's military aid. was present at today's confercncc. (Copyright, 1W1.1 PROBATE ACTIONS INVOLVE $74J01 ' Estates valued at $74,201 are in! volved In petition* filed in the office i of the Register of Wills. Ma). Frank W. Holt, ohief ol j ordnance of the District National I Guard, who died June 22. left propI erty worth $57.S32. according to th< j will filed by James A. Davis. th< executor. The estate consists ol | property in Wisconsin valued at J $25,000 and personal property valuec | at $32,832. Th#? heirs are foui brothers and four sisters. Margaret B. Dawson, who dic( i July 7. left property worth $10,500 according to the petition filed bj | the executrix. Nellie Boyd Taylor | The estate consists of real e?tat< valued at $10,000 and personal prop j erty valued at $500. | Sarah W. Bradley, who dtcd Julj 25. left property worth $5.S69. ac cording to the petition filed by th< executor. Lawrence S. Paddock. Th< estate consists of real estate valuc< at $6,463 and $400 worth of persona property. ZfiOO KNIGHTS OPEN IMPERIAL PALACl ' I CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Aug. 9I The imperial palace of the Knighti j of Khorassan opened the biennia convention here yestercray, with 9. 000 in attendance. Harry Nice, Baltimore, imperia prince, presiding, submitted figure] showing that the membership of th order now oxcceds 72,000. The or ! der was founded here in 1903. At I lanta, Portland, Fort Worth am Houston aie after the 1923 conven tion. The imperial palace is expecte< to found a home for aged member of the order before the conventioi adjourns. BOLT KILLS THREE; STUNS FIVE OTHERl OOLDSBORO >T C., Aug. 9.Lightning last night struck i tobacco barn on the farm of Edwart Iangston, seven miles north of here killing Robert and Frank Herring aged 22 and 19. and Leslie Crumpler aged 12. Mr. Langston and fou children were rendered unconscioui but will recover. Two dogs and a mule were als< killed by the shock and consider 1 able othier damage was done by thi storm in that section. Marriage Licenses rnle?s otherwise specified, all the folio* in, applicants ?re from thi* city. Lawrence If. Youn,. 29. sod Barbara I Mortal. 21. both of East Falls Church, Vi I The Iter. H. T. Stevenson. Raymond C. Enfle, 80. and Carrie L rich. 31. of Flandreau, S. D. The Her. n E. Brandage. John W. Tavenner. 2?. and Marjr E. Oat non. 28. both of Baltimore. Md. The Rci J. H. JeBrles. Joseph W Peabody. S3, and Naomi 1 Calloway. 30. The Rev. J. F. Bckenrod. Howard W Milatesd. S6. asd Bra J ' Phipps, 37. The Rev. H. F. Down., John H. trabtree. Sft, aad Katlierine V Steele. 23. The Rev. J. J. Molr. Herbert Y. Bailey. 21. sad Engenla ! Upperman, 18. The Rev. H. V. Dowaa Joseph J. Daw.on. 27, and Mary S. Dol bin, 29. The Rev. J. H. Jegrles. Lodson D. Wor?hamf, 29, sad Mary C . Shepherd. 20. The Bev. W. L. DeVrle.. James N. Edmonton. 87, aad Clara 1 Williams, 2#. The Bev. J. H. Jewries. John ale Belcher. Jr., 21. and Loir Smltl 21. both of I'rtersborf. Va. The Re*. J. 1 r ' d. Measbaw. 59, and Dors C. Whit* 39, both of Baltimore, Md.! The Bev. < M Jam?JI D. Tolllver, 32, aad Josslts Wll ' lama, Jj. The Bev. W. J. Howard. Napoleon B. Moore, 22, and Grace 1 Farrar, 20. The Bev. A. Saylea. Mlltoa T. Gray. 48. sad Aana Merrlcl 87. The Bev. C. M. Tanner. Newton Kiion. SO. and Louise \erncy, j '^ both of Fella Cliwcli, Va. lbs lie'- < \ V ~ v' BRYCE REASSERTS TREATY CRITICISM BEFORE INSTITUTE Englishman Discusses Instances, and Answers Tittoni. W1LAJAMSTOWN, Mu>, Aug. ? ?Viscount Btyce, reasserting his belief.in the existence of errors In .the territorial provisions of the various treaties negotiated at l'arls, but limiting his criticism to more specific points than In his first survey, undertook today before the Institute of Politics a general study of the causes of war. Vlsconnt Bryco *ook occasion, also, to reply courteously but firmly, to Tomasso Tittoni, president of the Italian senate, who arrived In Wllllamstown tho night after I.ord Bryce's remsrks on the territorial arrangement between Italy and Austria and lost not a moment In taking eloquent issuo with the English statesman. Slgnor Tittoni quoted Dante to make his point regarding the Tyrol. I.,ord Brycc Invoked the spirit of axzlni. and said that were that Italian patriot alive today he would confidently leave the decision to him. Ker?ot Ttelr Premises. According to Lord Bryce. the powers represented at Paris seemed i sometimes to forget the promises j made to recognize the principles of ; nationality and slf-determinatlon. j and by the treaties left some grievances unredressed and created other grievances that did not exist before, thus sowing the seed of future trouble. Hungary, because of her age-old policy of isolation, wan ill-prepared for international relations of any sort, least of all such as she was forced into by the world war. but is now ready to profit by past misj takes and to seek the co-operation i of other nations. Count Paul Tel-; eki. former premier of Hungary, i said tonight in opening his lectures before the Institute of Pol- i itics. Count Telekl expressed gratitude I at the spirit of sympathy shown 1 by the United States for Hungary, and said this policy had been a great encouragement to his people.! Geographers* CrltleUm*. j "I could enter upon a detailed j and specific criticism of the peace; I treaty of the Tiianon." said Telekl. j "but I will refrain from doing so. | though you can readily believe that j it is a great temptation for me j to do it. not only as a Hungarian. | as you would naturally think, but even more s0 as a geographer whose I business it is to deal with terri- . j torial and boundary questions. * j "Tho unusual spirit which has! ' dominated the diplomacy of the j United States in Hungary since the I armistice has been most gratify-1 jing and encouraging to us. The thoughts uppermost in the minds; of your representatives have obvi-1 ' ously been: 'Hostilities have ceased. What Interests have we Amer- ; m leans in common with the Hunga- j rians? Let us work earnestly together along those lines and arrange our differences later.' II f?????? fi==^ >1 i [| I Ch ;j BU 1 Is Ch e Drink a wl ? a nourishi i recommei treatment ?! and is gai: a. 1 Chestnut 1 a * Stand Nc Stand Nc - Stand Nc i. ~~ 1[. Ir. i. , . ?i. ! Chestnu i. fc Phone Frank u. c, % CARUSO'S IT ALU CENTER Ol Tenor's Will Bequeath Invalid, as Gloria * nottn. Aug. Tb? beginning ot what will probably be a long-drmwnout local battle between Mra. Dorothy Benjamin Oaru.o and othera of the teaora reJatl?ea who claim a ah?re In the Caruao eatate came today with the opening of the will round In Florence In the handa of Dr. Veccbletl, admlnlatrator ot Caruao properties In Tuscan y. The will. It waa discovered when the saal was broken in the presence of attorneys representing Giovanni Caruso and Caruso's eldest son, now In America, Is merely a cbpy of the 1?1? will, executed In triplicate, and one copy of which Is depoalted with K New Tork Arm. It is aald to be Invalid under Italian law. since no provision la made for Gloria, Caruso's little daughter. favored Brother and Ms. The will constituted Giovanni Caruso. the tenor's brother, and the two sons as principal heirs to tho state. Mrs. Caruso was not prefect at NEXTWARDISTANT, SAYS GEN. PERSHING ' Tells of Importance in Developing Reserves for Future Army. CAM I' OKANT. ROCKPOHD, III.. Aug:. 9.?There will be no war tomorrow. next day. nor next year, no man knows when it will come I again," said Gen. John J. Pershing., in an address to 1,200 young: civil- ^ ian soldiers in the citizens' military ; training: camp her*. "The reserws to which you belong were a joke before the war, said the general. "The relationship between the National Guard and the regulars was not what it should have been but today we are trying to bring together the j old units of the National Guard j that did such glorious fighting in I the war and to rehabilitate them. [ We ur* also trying to bring together the reserve division*. "The great part of our army of j the future will be composed of ( young men like yourselves in the i reserves followed by the National j Guard and the regular army of i 150.000 men'' John E. Grimes Dies. ROCKVIIAE. Md.. Aug. S ?John | E. Grimes, a retired farmer and a long-time resident of the vicinity j of Burdette. died this morning at the home of his son. Thomas Grimes, near Burdette, ag*?d 7$. He is survived by the following children: Thomas, Burtnan and William Grimes and Brs Jesse Baker, of this county, and Lorenso Grimes and Mrs. Reginald King, of Frederick County. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of Thomas Grime?. Our Pasteurized M highest official rating of partment for the Distri estnut Farms Da TTERMI urned Fresh Everj !. Chestnut Farms Buttei lolesome, refreshing bc\ ing food combined. Bu ided by many physicU ; of certain intestinal ning in favor in hospitals Farms Buttermilk Is on Sale at ( 114-1120 Connecticut Ai and at >. 175 .... Cento ?. 76. . . . . Arcai >.26 Rig Phone Franklin 4000 For The Very Best Milk ROM THE MOST APPROVED SUPPLY IN THE CITY t Farms Sanits GEO. M. OYSTER, Jr. HENRY N. BRAWNER, Jr tin 4000 1114-11] SN ESTATE F LEGAL BATTLE Tu?cany Property Isn't Mentioned the ceremony today, and Was not represented by counsel. She > *however, already Sled an appeal against the terras of this will. In behalf of hersalf and Gloria A greater part of Caruso's estate, other than lntsrest In future royalties on phonograph records. Is In property In Italy. This property. It is appalent. will be distributed under the Italian law. which Is very lenient an the side of the widow and children of the deceased. Delay Inevitable. A tedious delay will ensue t>?fore the legal difficulties arising from the fact that Caruso failed to correct his will and bring it up to date with the advent of Uloria. can be adjudicated. Mrs. Caruso has announced that after trips to Florence and New York to settle the American estate, she will take up her permanent residence at Naples with Gloria, in order to be always near Caruso's tomb. COUNTY DEMOCRATS RAP RACE GAMBLING HYATTSVIlZe! Md.. Aug. 9.? Several hundred Democratic men and women met in the town hall in Upper Marlboro today and passed resolutions vigorously opposing "the powerful and menacing race track gambling political machine" and pledging their opposition to the nomination and election of any candidate for the State senate or house of delegates known to be favorable to permitting this race track evil to continue. The resolutions declared in favor of putting Prince Georges County on a cash basis and condemned the administration of the law in regard to the collection of personal taxes in the county. A cl.ar.ee ir the method of management of the Democratic party in the county mas advocated and a demand was made that the sheriff be paid a salary instead of fees. Alexander Gude read the call signed by fcrty rrominent Democrats of the county, beroy Pumphrey was made permanent chairman, with Ernest Smith, secretary. The committee on resolutions was headed by Frank M. Stephens. A committee appointed to recommend candidates for the senate, house of delegates and State central committee is composed of Robert J. Nelson, Queen Annes district; Harry E. Lusby, Brandywine: J. J. Crowley, Kent; Richard T. Spallir.g.*. Melwood; Alex Gude. ChHlum; S. Marvin Peach. Hyattsville; T. Howard Duckett. Blandensburg: Ku*ard A. Fuller. Hyattsvilli an<l R. L. Jenkins. SpaldingF. RESlNOL Soothinq And He&linq For Baby's Tender Skin ilk receives the r the health dect of Columbia iry LK y Day "inilk. It is rerage and ttermilk is ins in the disorders. >. Dur Dairy: ^e. er Market de Market :g? Market MILK iry Dairy 20 Conn. Ave. VESSEL REPORTED ADRIFT IN PACtFIC BAJC FRANCISCO. Aug- The itUMr Multnomah, boond frem Seattle to iu Francisco. to reported M'?t fifty miles north of Blunts I.eef. Off Humboldt County, having broken lu propeller. The veeeel It not ta danger, accordlag to a | radio received by the merchants ox- I change. Tfce ateamer Vlulnault. en route from Tacoma to Ban Pedro.i which 1. reported to be alxtyQtlght miles north of Blunt'a Reef U prooeedlng to the disabled ship's aid. according to a radio. I n ? W m-The Store with a Si H= MEYER'! 1331 F S $ ?jgBM mmsM ===s=g======^J CHOOSI RIGHT ! The Inform* of The Washington Herald v information regarding any o Colleges. Please check below tl College desired and sc School aid Colleft Service lnformabo PHONE I ?Accoaataacy Srhool ? Advertlalng ?Ariirnltaral ?Applied Electricity ?Arehltectaral and Merhaaical Drawing School ?Art SrhMl ? Automobile Ifilttoa and Llghttac ? tntoniobilr Merhailr >ch?ol ? \ ntomohftr Repair School ?Baaklng and Flaaacc ?Beauty f altare School ?.Bookkeeping I ?Boyn' College Preparatory School ?Baildiag Coaatractloa School ?Ba?inr*i ? ollege ?Ban! a eon Kagllnh ?BaMaeas Admtalatratloa ?Cahle Telegraphy ?Cartooaint School ?Catholic School for Boya ?Catholic School for Girl# ?-Chemintry School ?t hlropody School ?Chiropractic School ?Civil Fngineerln* School ?Civil Service School ?College or Valveralty ?College for Mea ?College for Women ?Commerce School ?C ommercial Art ?Comptometer School ?Cooklag School ?Corporate Secretary I?Comet r j ?Coat Accoaatlag ?Coart Steaographer ?Credit Manager -?(' P. Ae Coach lag ?l>aaciag School ?l>eatal College ?I>omeatlc Scleace School ?Drafting School ?Drawiag School ?Drr??maklag School ?Electrical School ?Klocatioa. Oratory aad Dramatic Art ?VCagtaeerlag School ?Export Manager* ?Factory Arraaatn ?Farm Knowledge ?Faahioa Drawlag School ?Foreign Trade ?Foreatry School ?I lllag School ?F reach ?CWarmeat Deaigaiag school Use this form when Location preferred > Your name Prospective students name A?e Street address Phone number Gty ...: When student plans to enu How much do you wish expenses, including tu: imSSSSSSSS FR. STRtTCH MADE BISHOP OF TOLEDO KAMHTLLt tn>.. A?c r?tie* rather hml Wrtrh. of NaahvUla. *h? was cnat?4 Bishop at Tolado. la OBC of the but know a priests In local CalktMr dMni Last May he made damssue prelate by the Pope with the title moDalftr. Before that he atrvM far aeraral yaara aa rha aceIIor of J>e dloreae of Nashville Father Strlteb has ar ret rorairo.1 to ofBclaJ communication eonctra In* hla appoint man l. h> stated ihts afternoon. mile" > Shops =1 LN. W. 8^3FrBMHMEBW 'S THIS OR PAIR OF^ | \ Jj moil stylish 1921 nod- IS els. NG THE 5CH00L tion Bureaus nil help you secure complete f the following Schools and he kind of School or md this coupon to the f the Washington Herald a Bureaus AAIN 3300 ?G|rl?* R?arii?R or ?Girls* Day School ?Hotel Tralaiac Srfcol ?Iar*af T?i ?iKdatthal (V?l??ry ?Interior >efco??l ?JoaraslUm ?l annac ?Uw School ?Letter ^riiiM ?tlMt??r *chm?i ?Marklir Tool Oprratv School ?Vathenatini -Mrrkialrtl Dfatlalr? ?VHIral CtMctt ?Military 9cka?t -MiHatr? Vlaal ?Plctare Operator gffcaal ? Miatr r?aarnafor7 ?\aattral School ?Nanaal Sehoal ?>araea" Tralaiag >?h??ol ?Optaart r? ?Osteopath? ?Pattera Makms ?Pharaaac? ?Pkotofrapk? ?Physical l^ii-atian ?Portrait* re ?Prlatiac >rh?ol ?Plaat SB|KrlBlfnarm ?Proportion Maaagrr ?Pakllr Speakia* ?Par?'ka?ing ?aaa?fr ?Heal Katatr ?^alraaaaakklp ^rkool ?Secretarial ^rk^l ?Maamrrrr.' School ?Hkortkaad <ad*aaee4i ?otmoKrapk? School ^hri irr r 1 am|?i ?Samrliif Ipaalak ?Shimming >rko?l ?Sana aaae r "<kool ?*T?(riaatiala* ?Techalcal School ?Tflrgrapk Vkool THrpkoar Operator?" vkovi Theatrical Art ?Theological College ?Tractor School ?Trade School ?Traffic Maaater* ?Type writ las School ?> oca I Tralala* _Vocatloaal Tralaia* School ? Yulcaat?la* School ?Vocatloaal GaMaae* ?\\ latow Deeoratlas School ?\\ Ireleaa School spplyinj far infonnaboo .... State : to pay per year for actual ition. board, books' etc.?