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HONOR GRADUATES BECOME LEADERS, SAYS DR. CREEDEN Dean Addresses Georgetown Students at Anni-' versary Exercises. Georgetown graduates who excelled in their studies during the last thirty-five years are the leaders of their communities today, the Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J., president of Georget<fwrn University, told the student j Iuwy at me Mllltop yesterday morn-. Ins at exerc ses marking the 132d | anniversary of the Jounding of the I Institution. i j About 200 students receved honors 1 at the opening: of the scholastic year. I among them thirty-five from the District of Columbia. President Creeden told the honor students that the college expects them to uphold its tradiJ tiof.8 when they go out into the world V to fight for recognition * It was announced that 175 students I were enrolled in the freshman class, P the largest in the hfstory of the college. Lack of accommodations turned away as many more. The Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., dean of the department of arts and sciences, awarded the scholastic hon-ors. Medals and first honors were bestowed upon the following: James O. D. Hanlon. Pennsylvania, j O'Brien medal for Junior class; William J. Ricclardi. District, for sopho- | more class, Edward D. Murphy, Dis-! trict. sophomore B. S. ; 9 d Ph. B. John J. Rice. Xenv York, freshman A. R : RHu-arH V nian B. S. and Ph. B.; Martin B. Ma-| - loney. New York, Dahlgren medal in1 calculus; John F. Hughes. New York, In trigonometry; John M. Gibbons, Pennsylvania, in analytic geometry; George J. Eisele, Connecticut, in physics; Barron Fredericks, jr., Virginia, in general chemistry; Gustav V. Hansen. District, In pre-medical chemistry; Juste J Fabrega, Panama, in pre-medical biology; John L. Quinn, Massachusetts. sophomore French; James E. Russel. Jr., Connecticut, advanced French; Thomas D. Kornan, District, advanced Spanish; William Canne. Virginia, German; Sylvan J. Pauly, Montana, in mechanics. In English composition highest honors went to the following In various sections of the sophomore class: I Sylvan J. Pauly, Montana, elementa Sylvan J. Pauly. Montana; Gerard J uunroyie, i^isirici, ana niiuam n. Daly. Massachusetts. In the freshman class Uie honors were awarded to John T. Rice. New York; Barron Fredericks. -Jr., Virginia; T. Sumner Hayes. Maine, and George H. Schmitter, Massachusetts. f "24^ 1 | Invest of Sw I jfjj More tha own or are pa] men and woi integrity and g j their savings u Their h< 250,000 shares, is more than $ These 21 our average ni One man branch house, 1 brainworkflr at Ifor us; devotix devoting himaf _ in every motic ] improved or m; rendered throuj tion of product This inte P working with ? and the public * of the owners] H numbers, and lul outstanding. I . It repress , toward the end I is aiming for t || toward coopera ness, for the g< Swift Washingtu i f iiiii Aiirlriiliilifiltffcttl Legion Chief I Of Revolt Emery Says Doughboyi But Affirms Depc INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. XI.? John O. Emery, national commander of the American Leplon. while visiting national lesion headquarters here today, gave hli version of the "revolt among members of the ! - ' gion .jparty who recently toured France and Belgium. According to some members of the party Comdr. Emery, whose home is in Grand Rapids, Mich., t was "deposed" as leader of the delegation. Comdr. Emery was asked why he was deposed as leader . "Deposed? I wasn't deposed, that's the wrong word," he answered. "No one could depose me.* "In the first place," said Emery, I "I want to express my opinion that ALLEGED SLAYER HPin IN BARREDV iiuuv in nvuuidii With Murder Trial Pending, Horace G. Atkisson Faces New Charge. Horace G. Atkisson, who already faces trial on a charge of first degree murder, was held to the grand jury yesterday in $2,000 bond for robbery in connection with the slugging of Harry Schiffren, Jewelry salesman, at Thirteenth and E streets the night of September 11. Charles J. Baker, former police patrol driver, Mas held on the same charge In $1,500 bond. At the time of the robbery Baker is said to have driven the automobile by which th thieves escaped, and Atkisson to have arranged the meeting at which Schiffren was robbed. The encounter happened Sunday evening on a crowded street Schiffren showed a ring he had for sale to the supposed customers. One of them started with thq ring to the automobile, which was standing with engine running. When the Jeweler protested he was struck* his nose broken, and he was left dnzed and bleeding on the sidewalk. The murder charge standing against Atkisson is that of shoot-, ing Filmore M. Harry, of this city, | in October. 1920. The two were poturnlno- <? ?* ? ? L" M , a an auiumuuiie irorn Baltimore when the affair occurred. At the first trial the jury disagred. i ii ii in m f Million D? :ed by Emj i out of every three, in pi rom the handworker on 1 the desk, working with ig himself to his own t slf to ours; promoting his m or moment saved, in aintained at perfection, it ;h prompt, thorough, effe s. ift & Con in 21,000 employes of S"w ping for shares in the bu nen have attested thei 11 - * ;uuu win 01 me compan i the business. hidings represent a to , the par value ($100 a si 24,500,000. ,000 represent more tha imber of employes 1 rested, eager group of ft us for the good of Swif which we serve, constit trip of Swift & Com pan nearly one-sixth in pc nts practical and succes at which enlightened mc he solution of industria tion, mutuality, broker! ood of all & Company, U. a Local Branch, 1101-03-05 I D. T. Dutrow, Manager )enies Story I on Pilgrimage k Are Doughboy* Still, He Wasn't q ?ed. mil man In th* laat analyst* are children. When we arrived la Franc* I wanted the delegation to preacnt come semblance of an or- t ganlsAtion, so four companies were I organized with about thirty mem- * bers each. Some of the men object- a ed to the company idea, principally J because tney weren't in the front a rank, others objected because they G didn't Ret to make the speeches, * some kicked about their rooms, h about the trains, about everything jn general. fc "There was no open break, or f even an intimation of a break, until we boarded the liner Leopoldina ' on our return trip. Then some of 1 the members of the party objected r to sleeping below decks, so an 'in- 1 dignation' meeting: was held and seventy-eight members of the party attended. After much discussion ( Legionnaire Hanley. of North Da- 1 Koia. was eieotea leader of the dele- 1 cration. but that didn't depose me * just because seventy-eight members 1 were not satisfied. VIt must be remembered that 1 these men toured France and Bel- * pium under far different conditions * than those existing: in the United ~ States. In the flrst place, they went from a dry country into a very wet 1 one. Our emotions were dally played upon; great receptions were held'ln our honor; some got no sleep 4 while others got two and three hours. The reaction came as we started home. Outside of that a a crood time was had by all." Ordered from Danville D.. /"?-. 1 / v ollars I >loyes 1 ipany I rift & Company |ui sin ess. These M\ III r faith in the if y by investing ty oy \suuri ior ou i ear9 l DANVILLE, Sept. 21.?John Dix. , charged with four septate offenses on the present docket of the Corporation Court, was today sentenced to stay away from Danville for thirty years by Judge O. P. Withers. Dix was convicted of conducting a disorderly house and sentenced to serve twelve months in Jail and fli\ed $500. The court suspended the sentence provided Dix would fulfill the terms of the thirty*year exile. Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and - eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment oi eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight Sold under money refund guara? all drusgists.?Adr tal of nearly - |j lare) of which | in one-third of M ant, office, and M the floor to the 1 us as well as U xisiness while jn own interests M every product H t every service |Q ctive distribu- jy sflow partners [ t & Company 1 utes one-half |l y in point of tt *? ^ -??? ' mil vi snares Ifj 3sful progress H (dom industry |y 1 problems? ijj hood in busi- Q S.A. . || tntfet | #V| J \; laf rESPEREY AGAIN GUIDES PERSHING, GUEST OF FRANCE Nils Time They Go, Not To the Front, But Paris. % PARIS, Sept. JJ.?Acclaimed Joyully at Havre, where hg, landed amid . wild civilian demonstration and with n impressive military greeting. Gen. ohn J. Pershing was happy to step shore to thf welcoming handclasp of ?en. Franchey d'Esperey, who. in 'ershing's own words, "introduced lim to the world war." It wai Qen. d'Esperey, who in Octo er, 1917, llrst took Pershing to the ront-llne trenches near the Chemln les Dames, before the battle of tfalmaison: So It was D'Esperey who ras delegated by the French govern-1 nent to meet the distinguished visitor igaln. Lapses Into Kaicliah. Pershing was conducted through rowds of cheering Frenchmen to the iotel de Ville, where he responded j o the enthusiastic welcome, starting Us speech in French but breaking into English as he progressed. Just as the American leader was l bo lit to raise his glass of champagnc o drink to the health of the municljallty?his flrst drink on French soil ?the band broke Into the strains of rhe Marseillaise, forcing a brief post>onement of this ceremony. In the program for his tour of France 3en. Pershing hopes to visit all the \merican cemeteries and battlefields. { Wants to See G. H. Q. "I particularly want tb see Chau-| mont again,4 he said. "The old proprietor of the chateau which wa?s my headquarters has asked me to make that my present headquarters. *nd I would certainly like to. But I'm still uncertain as to my move-1 ments." French officers were rather taken iback when they saw the Legion of r**" \ iw et ^ X 11 w and most ( loss of tin toddling t< university. For th is best prej at the mos When \ 5enr. Duty of District People To Aid Conference Fund The arm limitation Hafmxt fnad atnM be (neronlr ?abcrlkH to kr all retailer*. Jobber* aad maaafactarers. B?alaeaa ( every character aad hi ad ahoald heed thla call evea wit heat farther lavl ta tloa. The fnad aaked by the emaailttee, headed by District Com. mlaalaaer Caao H. Hudolyk, hoald he aalrkly completed aad a reneroa* mpout made. Heada of all baalaeaaea are araced to mall their checka dl>.. una.. IT ill.a man, fl>aaec committee, Elffi National Bank. Please make a personal later-' view oa this subject unnecessary. Mall yoar check today. There shoald be a wenero?* re poaae la order that tbe Cltlaeaa* Committee may proceed at once with adequate plans for the?eatertalnmeat of tbla momeatoaa laternatloaal gathering Merchant** aad Maanfaeturers* Assodatloa. Philip Kin*, President. CbasJ. Colambas, Secretary. Honor ribbon the general was wear ing. It appears that the army and navv rn-ftTwra i v a stnrA at Washing ton must have played a trick on him. for the ribbon he wore was a mere "commander's," whereas he is entitled to sport the grand cross of the order. Explanations were made that no affront was intended to the legion. Here at Paris there was also a tremendous throng to greet Pershing. "Vive Pershing!" they cried as his soldierly figure appeared at the station entrance. Gen. Lasson, representing President Millerand, and Gen. j Durail, representing Marshal Foch,1 met the American here. l in an interview with the United I News, Gen. Pershing reiterated his denial that his visit to France was connected with the possible withdrawal of | the American troops of occupation onj the Rhine, and declared that his sole' mission was to confer the Congres-j sional medal upon the unknown French soldier buried beneath the Arc del Triomphe, and the unknown British I Tommy in London. n ",f S CON HEAD' % 1 riNG School Ne takes selection of =ry easy matter. :omplete in Wash le whether the r o kindergarten or ese two extremes c oared to meet sch t reasonable price / You Think of Sc <p * i l/?^ WOULD ENLARGE FORCE BY BUYING 2 MORE MOTORS Speeders Pay $2,048 in Fines Within Last Ten Months. ALEXANDRIA, V*.. Sept. 11.?The board of police comraiuloners tonight adopted a resolution of Commissioner n, r*. nn in hi. iu rwi?c?i uio wi/ wu?dl to purchase two additional motorcycles for the police department. Chief Polic* Goods submitted his monthly report to the* board. Among other things he said that during the past ten months the fines collected In , the Police Court through the efforts of tfr? motorcycle police amounted to $2,048. The police excursion yielded $1,200.16, and of this sum $580.45 was added to the uniform fund. J. A. Utterback, on the recommeniiut Hi* iirAMrialiAH ? ?>. p??? Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for year? with rheumatism Many tlmea tbla terrible lisease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after year* of cesaeleaa atudy. tbat no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated lmpurt tiea. commonly called uric add deposit*. I were dlaaolved in the Jolnta and muse lea ' and expelled from the body. With this ld?a in mind he consulted phyalclana, made experlmenta and finally compounded a prescription that qulrkly and completely baniahed every atgn and tymp torn of rheumatism from his syatem He /reely fare hit discovery to others. | who took It, with what migbt be callM marveloua aucresa. After year*, of urging I he decided to let eufferers everywhere knew ' about hla discovery through the newapappr* Peoplea Drug Storea has been appointed 11 ff*nt frtr A11?nrhu in thla flrlnitr with the understanding that be will freely re | turn the purchase money on the fin>t two bottle* to all who state they feceired no ->?? My 1 it's made of Paper? 1 can get it at ANDREW ieds at such a big precisely the sort Our varied stock Lington---assure sa equirements are t the advanced si JVC ind the majority ir __i i J looi-supply neeas s. hool Supplies-~T s IE HERE QUARTE i 01 -x 1 m m m datlon of the Old Dominion Olut Corporation, wu appointed special policeman for the company'# plant. Retail merchant! of Alexandria are preparing a big time for next Wadneaday at the Fairfax County fair when they will Journey to the fair accompanied by the Cltlcena' Band. Alexandria Day will be ohaerted. The merchants will provide accommodation! for thoae who deaira to make the trip in auto*. A committee com posed of C. B. Swan, president of the Alexandria Ad Club, and Claude W. Fletcher has been appointed to rlslt the various merchants and ascertain how many will go on the trip. The three fire companies of the city, Rel'ef No. 1. Columbia No. i and Motor Truck Company No. 6, i - " The Investmer Of Your Savin ?when placed In cha the charge of an inst I the earnest desire to Our ! FIRST M 8%1 ?present an unusual t at attractive yield. They represent car proved income-produc erty?the mont d^sira They are backed by without loss to any I Prompt payment of are assured. Correspondence and THE F. H Fm 815 Fift **48 Year* rs" 1H : | TO I RS for P store as "AND of supplies one s?undoubtedly t tisfying selection hose of the tiny tudent attending ( i between "AND completely, prec hink of "ANDRE rr Ccmp iy* st i ? have indorsed Fire Chief Edward McDermott for re-election u chief at meetings held last r | ^deaths" i HAXFIELD -Or W+6?+*6mT, Anftw(*^H 1921. at Ball. Em*l?nd LOT Iff H . tuaof tW late Lrmta B a^^H Adflald* C. Maxkld of 8t PnL m??^H Funeral at th* grave. Arltaftee Friday. September 21. 1*21. at 2 p V FLORISTS. Appropriate Funeral Toktn? Glide Bros. Co. 1214 F sM Artiatlc? ipreaalre?laeipratbi. . Prompt aura del1??7 aerrtc*. i i II i ii11111 M EXPRE88ITB FLORAL KM- PkaM uH llLKMN Bt HOURKi I r. I'HH W r^1 gs rg*> of this company will b# in itution that has the ability and Safeguarded ORTGAGES I fielding 8% opportunity for sound investment efu11? negotiated loan? on lm- I inpr Wanhinirton business prop- I ic type 01 invfFimt ni. h our record of forty-eight yearn investor. H principal and interest when due CoMnltatlaa C'??rdin11> Invited H . SMITH CO. II uadrd 1?73 I eenth St. N. W. I i* Provri H I I 3^. \ REWS" . . . requires a he largest with least tot just 11 :oiiege or REWS" \ wisely and ' _________ , :ws" M h 'any NM I I j ????? A