The Washington times. [volume], April 26, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES; WEDNESDAY; APRIL 2G, 191(5.
-s
'VOTE IN THREE
oTiTrn mmir
'oiHiuruu.ii:
70 POLITICIANS
$ Apathy Shown in Primaries In
Massachusetts, Ohio, and
J New Jersey.
MOST DELEGATES UNPLEDGED
Three States on yesterday elect
ed delegates to the Republican
convention, but the apathy of tho
voters makes it difficult today , to,
gauge the sentiment of the coun
try by the results.
The voters everywhere seem to
have turned out in comparatively
small numbers and the majority of
I the delegates selected are of the
unpledged type.
The Rosevelt forces, according
i, to today's returns, are running be
hind in Massachusetts where there
was an indirect show oft strength
between Roosevelt and anti
' Roosevelt factions.
Although the colonel's name
was not on the ballot, four candi
dates for delegates at large were
i openly for his nomination at Chi
' cago, and these four appear to
have been defeated by at least
J 15,000 votes.
An unpledged "Big Four'' com
i prising Senators Weeks and
'Lodge, former Senator Crane and
Governor McCall were named.
The Roosevelt delegates, Gardner,
jCushing, Bird 'and Washburn, ran
behind tnrougnout tne aiaic.
DELEGATION UNPLEDGED.
Masachusetts donation will co to tho
convention unpledged.
Less than 10 per cent of the Republican
voters of thn State participated In tho
primary In Massachusetts vrstcrday.
There was similar apathy In New Jer
sey, where both the Republican and
Democratic oreanlzatlon slates went
through without a hitch and practically
without opposition. For the most part
tho Republican delejrates ko to Chicago
unnledced. The Democratic dclraatcs
are Instructed lor President Wilson. In
fsome New Jersey precincts t.ie vote
i cast was le-. than 10 per cent.
Republicans derived satisfaction from
' the fact today that the regular organi
sation had won out in roth Ohio and
Now Jersey, although It wan conceded
In advance that Ohio would vote for
Burton, her "favorite son." and no at
tempt was made by Colonel Roosevelt or
anvono else to wrest the State from
him at this juncture.
In Ohio. ex-Oovernor Cox and Har
mon appear to be running a tight race
for leadership of the Democratic dele
KatM. In some sections Mr. Harmon is
leading, and in others Mr. Cox Is at the
tieau of the list.
Senator Pomcreno Is running behind
both of them and probably will finish
fourth In the race, being outdistanced
by ex-Governor Campbell.
Cummins nppcars to have carried
Iowa, with Roosevelt running second.
The Ttooaecvlt opposition here admit
that tho unpledged delegation from
Massachusetts cannot be regarded aa
pntlrely hostile to tho former President,
elnce .Senator Lodge Is a member ot it
and his predilections for Roosevelt are
well Known.
Comfort For Hughes Men.
Although the friends of Weeks and of
Burton and other favorite sons are en
gaged today in extracting comfort out
of the fact that Massachusetts did not
BO headlong for Roosevelt, the politic
ians who derived the most satisfaction
from the situation are the Hughes nun.
They nro moro Insistent than ever that
the convention is going to select Jus
tice Hughes, on the broad theory that
ho Is the one man who will satisfy
Eastern and Western Republicans, tho
regular and progressive Republicans
nnd who nt the same time will command
a big vote at tho polls.
In this connection, it Is pointed out
that Governor Whitman heads the Now
York delegation and he Is for Hughes.
Ab To Ford's Vote.
Tho anti-Roosevelt leaders are trlng
to make as much capital as possible out
of the vote for Ford In Michigan and
Nebraska. 'They Insist that this vote
reveals that the country, especially in
the interior, Is pacific and does not want
a nominee of the militant, aggressive
type, such as Roosevelt.
The Ford vote and the Massachusetts
outcome have In no wise discouraged
the Roosevelt men. They point out that
Roosevelt wn opposed to an active catn
palng In his behalf In Massachusetts.
As for tho Ford vote, the Roosevelt
men point out, there is no telling where
it will go on election day, and that It
is by no means certain It will not have
'a chance to go to tho proposed Bryan
Ford ticket. If that ticket is formed,
then. It Is pointed out. the Pacltlst ticket
will draw from both parties, and will
hurt the Democrats as much as it will
detract from Republican strength.
Roosev61t Runs Second
To Cummins in Iowa
DES MOINES. Iowa, April 26.
(Theodore Roosevelt, whose name was
not on the ballot, ran second to Sen
'ntor'A. B. Cummins of Iowa, In the
jlowa primary, according to figures
disclosed by the canvas of the elec
tion by the State executive council.
, Partial returns. It was said. Indi
cate that Cummins probably will poll
(between 16,000 and 20,000. and Roose
K'elt 3,500, Justice Charles E. Ilughea
ran third. Only a very light vote was
polled or Henry Ford.
f ??. PP &
r actor in Living Cost
Allerton S. Cushman Speaks Be
fore EleotrloaT Engineers in
Session Here.
Adequate Plant ,Fcod Supply
Another Great Element, He
Declares.
Fellure to develop low cost water
power Is a contributory factor to tne
hlel cost of living, according to Alter
ton S. Cushman, of Washington, who
spoke before tho American Institute of
Electrical Engineers at the Wlllard
tod;'.
Mr. cushman Is djretor of the Bu
reai of Industrial Research of this city
"Mora consumers and fewer DfO'
iluccra of food In perhaps the most im
portant nroblem of the ace." he said.
"Afr.'cultural bankruptcy is threatening
the soil of the United States, on account
ot the wholesalo waste ot rertiuxcr ma
terial and the fallurn on the part of
tho Oovernment and business capital to
rrovldo adequate means ot rereriiux
Inr soil."
The speaker cited census statistics to
show the great Increase In city popula-t!on-as
aFalnst rural, the large decrease
In farm animals, decrease In tho yield
ot crops per acre, and the relatively
wnaii srea under cultivation.
Plant Supply a Factor.
Anonc those who took an active part
In the hrrangements for thn meeting
here is John H. Finney, of Washing
ton, whe Is a member of the committee
.on development of water power.
"The question ot an adequate food
supply for a growing population re
solves Itself, in tne last analysis, into
an adequate plant food supply," con
tinued Dr. Cushman. "Unless we teed
the hcrbiage of tho earth, we cannot
feed ourselves. As almost everyone
knows, the. three principal plant foods
are fixed nitrogen, potash, and phos
phates. '
"For our principal supply of the first
two of these mineral plant foods, we
are now mainly dependent on foreign
sources. It Is just this lack ot a native
supply which the chemists and the en
gineers of tho country are prepared to
meet, Just as soon as tho powers that
control our capital, finance, and legis
lation have adjusted their dilterences
of opinion and become prepared to
order tho work to go on.
"The main reservoir on which we
must draw for our supplies of fixed
nitrogen In the future, both for agri
culture and for national defense, must
bo the free nitrogen or the atmosphere.
All, present signs seem to liow tnat
the fixation of atmospheric n'trogen
Into products or manurial value can bo
best brought about by the dcvelrtpmtn:
ot witter powers properly nnd econom
ically located and llnanced for the end
in view.
Nitrogen For Half Century.
"It has been computed that cvn-y
cubic mile of our atmosphere contains
enough raw material, in the forni of
free nitrogen, to satisfy our total pres
ent consumption for more than half a
century. I know of no stronger argu
ment than this for the immedlnto de
velopment ofi our available water pow
ers. These same water powers, put to
work on nitrogen 'fertilizer, could at
the same time provide tho material
necessary for the national defense In
tan. o; war.
Adoption bv the fSnvirnmnt nf
policy aa to the uscvof the water power
sites of the public domain, liberal
enough to attract the larce Invnimrnii
necessary for hydro-electric development.
u;a-.ru uy iawrencc AUdlcKs, or
New York. Mr. Addlcks Is president of
the American Electro-Chemical Society.
Mr. Addlcks called the failure of thirf
country to develop a home suply of.
nitrogen, tho basis of cxploslcs and
fertilizers, as "military recklessness In
these troublous -jlmes."
Subsidy For War Supply.
"The fixation of atmospheric nitrogen."
said Mr. Addlcks, "Is one of the largest
technical problems which this nation has
to face today. As matters stand now,
however. It may be necessary for tho
Government to subsidize this Industry,
in uiucr iu guarantee a sumcient sup
ply of explosives in time of war. If
wo had 600,000 horsepower available at
as low a rate as obtains In Norway,
for example, this great Industry would
develop at once on a peace basis on ac
count of the fertilizer demands."
i u. wtiuwell, or New. Xork, said
water power sites of especial value, in
connection with the electrification of
railroads, are those situated among
Western mountains, where coal and oil
are comparatively scarce and expensive.
This speaker discussed the relation
of cheap power nnd waterways. He
said tho argument that the construction
of a waterway has n;i economic value
to tho community. In affecting local
uilluny rates, is not sound. 4n vIaw r
the fact that railroad rates now are
regulated by the Interstate Commerce
LummisBtuni
Water Power Abundant.
"In ccitnln very Important sections of
our country, where conl deposits are
lackluK " said Mr. fltlllwcll, "miter
power is abundant, and since the cost
of competing steam .power primarily
delci mines .the relative value of water
power, it follows lhat the wiiter powers
un wiu puuiic nanism in central havo
a relatively higher iiotentlil value than
they otheiwlso would pnunas, owluc to
pnM3!S3, owlm
xlst In Itipnl
inn jaci imi iney exist in localities
where coal or oil or both are relatively
exnonslvt!."
An evening session will be held, at
which W. R. Whitney will discuss The
Relation ot Water Power to tho Na
tional Defense," nnd Onno Dunn will
talk on -The Water Power Situation.
Including lt Financial Asrect."
Safety First Special
To Leave Town Monday
A modern steel train of ten cars will
leave Union Station next Monday morn.
Ing for a tour of the country lo exhibit
the safety first work of the Federal
Uovernment.
Van H. Manning, director of tho Ru
rcau of Mines, stated today that this
train had been obtained largely through
the eftorts of Secretary of tho Interior
Lane.
The train will be known as the United
States Government Safety First Special.
It Is expected that the President, Sec
retary Lane, and other Cabinet members
will be at the station to sco Its' de
parture. Dr. A. G. Bell Discusses
Discoveries in Eugenics
"Homo Recent and Unpublished Uls
covet ies in Kugenlcs" was the subject
of h lecture by Dr. Alexander Uraham
Hell, at tho V. M. C. A., last evening.
It marked the close of a series on
eugenics, which has been widely at-
icMaeo
, l2;'JleUJ,MS,5'll-r'ulJi" .f nAu.?y,
hi had made of the descendants of .'
ii in jijmd, u4 iuiivii, vuuiii unc l . 4 lilt I Ol h'OllCO Writfiin WflA fin.- in
his conclusions was that children born' 8.m',Vthy U I .the nv2. "no" ". Urn
of rarents of about twenty years live, Vim'er.t In the crunty Jail. He will
longer than those born of older or'avn all lights and pliud guilty to
ouner parent. tiand larceny before Judge Mwroe-U.
NiaHEttV jf,fa JaLatm VSaaaBaaV 4
xw mx Hmsr t
Above DR. ALLERTON S. CUSH
MAN.
Below-JQHN H. FINNEY.
WANT PROSPECT HILL
The Commissioners will be asked by
the North Capl'ol and Kcklngton Citi
zens' Association to open streets
through Prospect hill, east of the
Mathew Q. Emery School, or to obtain
an appropriation from Congress for
the conversion of the reservation Into
a public park.
Following a discussion of the need
of the Improvement at a meeting last
night, the matter was referred to ex
ecutive committee. Tho association
11". ""0c.'at'?.1
endeavored several years ago to ob-,
vain a pnrn lur me i'.cifiiiKiuu necuun.
To Ask Cars To Rock Creek.
On motion of Martin M. Solem, the
delegate to the Federation of Citi
zens' Associations was Instructed to
present at its next meeting the ex
tension of street car lines to lor
through Rock Creek Park. The park,
Mr. Bolem said, should be mado more
accessible.
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
Commissioners for improvements to
Truxton circle, and the sidewalks In
Lancoin road.
Complain of Ash Dump.
Protest was made by several mem
bers against the condition of a tract
bounaee by North Capitol and First
streets, and U and V streets northwest.
Members complained that the tract Is
filled with ashes, which blow over the
neighborhood. The matter was referred
to thn executive committee and the com
mlttco on public health.
Comrlalnt of annoyance by cats was
registered by Martin T. Solem. He was
Informed that on request, the pound
master of the District will furnish a cat
trap,
J. M. Nlckles and R. M. Scales were
admitted to membership.
Spanish Annie Lays
Egg; 29 Years Oldg
Dayville Owner Proud of Hen
With Long Record of Use
fulness Behind Her.
HARTFORD, April 2.-Spanlsh Annie,
tho grand old hen of twenty-nine years
(duly authenticated), owned by Co l.
James tilanchard, of Danville, Is quite
content to dlo because today she per
formed what Is probably tier last labor
in this world, something beyond "AIM
the king's horses and all the king's
men;" for she laid a nlco brown egg.
buanlsh Annie, called because sho Is
of the black Spanish variety, hasn't laid
an egg In years. Howover, within a
year she got her name In tho nows
nanerf and her picture In manv of them.
win n miu naiciicu oui a nno Drooa oti
lYIIlll OI1U IIUH.lll.-U UUl U IinO UrOOQ Or
iii'imnn on.i iv. h..iio,i ... it. ...,.-
ehnmninn iiiririv " "
champion biddy
TRACTMADEAPARK
anch'at-d who u nr'nii.i of hi. ,in"' Payment of 25 cents told them to
anchai who Is proud of hiaKCt the mnchlnes nt 720 O street north-
;.i.ha,hlSCNne.r.haf",m JS! ye?. 'rhl.nun.ber Is the United States
colonel lil
fr. in out. hen
poultry records that Spanish Annie was
Hutched July 4, 1887, and lor years con
tiiuuted generously to tho illanchard
dally egg supply. Somo yeara ago her
shiny Jet black feathers began turning
whltf and her eggs wcro fewer. Then
sho lost her quick, dashing gait, and at
pn sent her feathers are a mottled gray,
bpanlsh ftnnto mudo no particular
commotion after laying her egg today,
but her happy owner ararnged a special
feed for her.
Evangelist Goes to Jail
For Stealing a Bicycle
TOWANUA. Pa. April M.-Kinsst
Vincent, cf this place, lufs stepped from
ine ciai'pciisuc piniiorm mio tall. Jle
which to rUto frcin .lac" to T place IS
ll0i, cvniiiltilstlo nif clings. '
lii nlluOArl Ir hot'.i ut.tlsii .. I.U.i..!.. ...Iil
ANTHRACITE
I
NOW LOOWLY
Failure of Miners and Opera
tors to Agree May Precipi
tate Breach.
NF.W YORK, April 2ti. Tho prospect
of a strike of anthracite coal miners In
vchlng approximately 175,000 workers In
IVtinsylvanla appeared near today fol
lowing the falturo of the conference of
the miners and operators to reach an
nr.ricmcnt. Tho conferees worked for
seven weeks.
The miners made ten demands, three
or which they considered absolutely
wcersary. They were: Recognition of
the union, a 30 per cent wage increase,
iyid an eight-hour day. Recognition of
the union wan flatly refused by the
operators. Their statement said: "This
rtrtnnti.t I MM.II a.I Kamk.. a .!.& .mn In
...a..u an iviu.ui suv.auau l"U iii.ii ...
thn bltllmlnnii. 111.1 ap In rnntrnl or
'the Mlno Workers of America and 'for
omer reasons "
W. H. Fahcy, spokesman for the op
erators, today satdnatly that tne op
err.torr. would not yield this point, no
ir.atter what it eventually leads to.
Tlc conference committee of tne
miners going Into session with tho dis
trict board at 11 o'clock today was still
"standing pat."
Tne general confeemce board of both
miners and operators will meet tomor
row afternoon when the formal report
of the agreement will be mode. Then
tho miners will Inform tho convention
Of union delegates at Pottsvlllc, May 2,
of just what was done with tne possi
bility of a strike- Immediately afterward,
Taggart Nominee
For U. S. Senate
Will Accept Short Term for Indi
ana if People Want
Him.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April M.
fenator Thomas Taggart will accept the
nomli.allon lor United States Senator,
which tho Democrt-tlc State convention
will tender .iln. today.
"I can't find un.y decent way to avoid
It." hu said.
With Taggart's nomination assured,
tho llnu-up for Indiana' next election
was certain, so fat as tho major of
fices were concerned. It will be:
For United States Kriufu:
Long term John Worth lern. Demo-'
crat, .ngainst ilarry . sow, llcpuhii
can short term! Thomas Tvrg-irt,
Democrat, against Jamca Eli Watson,
Republican.
For governor John A. M. Adalp,
Democrat, against Jnmcs P. Goodrich.
Republican.
Ooverticr Ralston, delivering the key.
note speech at the opening of the con
vention, today pronounced a ringing
eulogy of President Wilson as "the
colossal figure of our times," and the
man "bearirg far above the flames of
wrath, the llag of Americanism."
Burton Delegates Are
Named in Ohio Vote
COLtiMBUS. Ohio, April 2S.-Eoth Re
publican and Democratic organisation
candidates for delcgates-at-larve to the
national conventions were elected in,
Ohio at the State's first Prcsldentl!
preference primaries. Indications are
that tho three anl'-slatc candidate lor
Republican delegates TTad been defeat-
K.tn.,aUats"" """' "" TO" mC
Henuhllrnnj- voted predominantly for
Theodore fJ. Purton and Democrats for
Prtxldent Wilson. Theodore Roosevelt
rrce'ved only sllvht Indorsement of
voters, yho wrote Ids name in tho bal
lot. Henry Fori! also cot n few votes
on both Democratic, nnd Republican.
i.auois.
Indications arp tliHt only one-fourth
of the otrrs went to the polls.
The ent'.rc vota cast will not 'Ncced
rJA.vCO. The Interest centered in th. in
surgent attempt tc .er v'lll's from iho
Republican national convention. The
strength he displayed t"dav will make
him n candidal for renomlnatlon.
Five of New Mexico's
Six Are for Roosevelt
ALHUQUBHQUK. N. M.. April W.
New Mexico's delegation, elected nt the
Ste convention, will go to the Repub
lican national convention unlnstructed.
Political leaders declared, however, tnat
rive of the six delegates were for Theo
dore Roosevelt. Roosevelt's name was
n.rntloned. but onco at the convention
and nt that time It brought cheering.
United States Senator T. B. Catron.
United States Senator A. B. Kail, and
Congressman H. B, Hernandez are
members of the delegation..
Dublin Was It; Then
The Irish Fists Fly
NI3U' YORK. Aprlt W. "What wan
the fight about, hoys?" Magistrate
Clroehl leaned over the bench nt nUht
court last nlfht.
"-'TwaH Dtibllu he snld, thel bo
takln by tnornln. vcr honor." replied
Luko Morris, nursing n bruised nose
with a battered list.
"'Twill bo all Irish In Dublin to
morrow, yer honor," argued Michael
Manning. trlnc to look llltn a pacifist
fllwugh n pair of black eyes.
-were yon ugnting acout tnatT"
"Sure 'r. 1t was Just a friendly argu
ment, jcr honor," cuine In concert.
"You fl better go lo the tienches.
vhnn your effoits won't he vasted,'
saia ine magistrnto "imcnargea.
Residents Annoyed ,
By Fraud Solicitor
A number of persona have com-
I !.,,.. 1 ,r .U u ' - onllnlln.
piiuiiea tc tne. ponce t.iat a solicitor
tnklntf ordciv for talking machine has
Patent Office
The pp)lc' havo nlso hern asked to
look out for in alleged hogus tele
phone Inspector who entered hourea in
tho northwest.
German Readers to
Observe Tercentenary
The Flialte.spcare tnrcenlenary i ill he
observer! till evening by the acrninn
jieaniTs wiun wun a special recital
from the works or the grent dramatist,
at the Pul lie Llhrnrv. The program '
vill Include on -wiilies bv Dr. Heorge I
P'irMi'Ime en "Phikesnirf' nd Her.'
from '""ftinlet," "Othello,
pinny, rim. reminc ii; nrnest r ch"er
nnd ".lulturi
. v.ttrir,
Auto Trucks CoIHed.
The nnto truck of Clnrl Fniel Pen
or enter iiarkt. was dimxeed In a
rciii-irii uh om or the He puck f
the Bureau of Kncravlng and Printing,
in iium vi mi uutcm ywaiefuny.
"SUB" WAR WORLD ,
LAWYER'S SUBJECT!
American Society of Interna
tional Law Convenes Here
'Tomorrow.
Discussion of timely subjects, includ
ing the copduct of submarine warfare
In relations to the merchant ships of neu
tral nations, the arms-embargo ques
tion, and the right of a nation to es.
tabllsh war cones, will mark the gath
ering here tomorrow of the American
Society of International Law. The head
quarters of the convention have been es
tablished at the Hhorcham Hotel. The
meetings will continue through Satur
day, r
The first session will be held tomor
row night, when Senator Kllhu Root will
preside. The -Hon. David Jayne Hill, for
mer ambassador to Germany, wilt also
address the gathering.
On Friday morning, the society will
begin the discussion of timely Interna
tional questions. Formal papers will be
presented upon each subject, and free
discussion will folow.
To Discuss Arms Export.
James W. Oar'ner, professor of politi
cal science In the University of Illinois,
and Philip Marshall Brown, professor
of international law and diplomacy at
Princeton University, will talk on the
relation of tho exportation of arms and
munitions of war tq the rights and ob
ligations of neutrals.
Halelgh C. Minor, of the faculty of
tho University ot Virginia, will discuss
the rules ot law- which should govern
the conduct of submarines with refer
ence to enemy and neutral merchant
l'ssels and the conduct of such vessels
toward submarines.
Amos 8. Hershey, of the University of
Indiana, and Francis N. Thorpe, of the
faculty of tho University of Pittsburgh,
will talk upon whether tho right to "es
tablish war cones on the high sca
should he recognized.
Business Meeting Saturday.
Heading ot papers and discussions wilt
be continued Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock a busi
ness meeting will be held. The society
will act upon a report of Its standing
committee on the study and teaching of
international law and related subjects
nnd one from the .committee on the
codification of International law. Elec
tion of officers will close the business
meeting.
The executive council and the board
of editors or the American Journal ot
International Law, organ of the society,
wli; meet after the society adjourns on
Haturday morning.
All the meetings will be held in the
tihoreham Hotel and will bo open to
the public.
The annual banquet will be held at
the Hhorcham at 7:30 o'clock Saturday
evening.
The society Is celebrating Its tenth
anniversary, and many members Instru
mental in the. formation ot the society
ten years ago are expected at the ban
quet, which will bo in the nature of a
reunion. Mr. Root, who has been presi
dent since Its organisation, will preside
as toastmastcr.
Addresses will be made by Robert
Lansing. Secretary of State; Oscar 8.
Straus, formerly Secretary of Comtrierco
and Ijitior: George a ray. formerly Judge
of the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals: and Prof. Ocorge W. Kirch
wey, now warden at Sing Sing. All
were rounders of tho society.
It Is expected that Richard Olney,
Secretary or State In President Cleve
land's Administration, will be present
and deliver an address.
Roosevelt Adherents
Win New Jersey Primary
TRLW'TON. April .-Returns of the
Presidential primary In New Jersey
show that where there was a contest
Jtoosevclt adherents wero victorious,
two to one. over the Hughes suuporters.
The total vote, however, is light.
Republicans and Democrats elected
four celcgates-at-largc and twenty-four
districts delegates each. All Demo
cratic delegates are for Wilson, and
his name onlv appeared In tho space
provided for expression of preference.
The Republicans neglected to comply
with tin; technicalities or the law. and.
therefore, the names of Roosevelt and
Hushes did not appear on the ballots.
The Rcosevelt men made their fight In
Fsscx county with Its two congressional
districts.
GREAT INTEREST IN
TIME-WORN RECORD
D
The Old
Prescription Book
The old prescription book, used at'
Carleton & Hovey's Drug Store, In Low
ell, Mass., In 1855. is still carefully pre
served. On the page dated June , 1S55, '
Is written tho original prescription for
Father John's Medicine. This prescrlp-
was compounded for tne Jievtivna
Fathei John O'Brien at the old d ..gj
store on that date, and was so success-1
ful in treating Father John'g aliment,
which was a severe cold and throat
trouble, that he recommended the medi
cine to his friends and parishioners. In.
going to the drug store and calling for)
the medicine, they always asked for
Father John'a Medicine, nnd In this way
tho medicine got Its name and was ad
vertised. Father John's Mcdlclno Is a
safe family remedy for colds, coughs,
throat troubles, and as a tonic and
body builder, because It docs not con
tain opium, morphine, choloroform, and
any ether poisonous drugs, or alcohol,
hut ti all pure, wholesome, nourishing;.
-Advt.
a m - -
ZZtZcS
ftblishers-Finterc'Binders
r 1 O a- e J 1
i V.olor rrintinfs OC luxe
n C4W W
Aiiaiutii.
Facts
de, .! UUA
Concert Today
By the U. 8. Settlers' Home Band
at the Bandstand at 4 o'clock.
JOHN S. M. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.
Atarch, "Youth and Vigor,"
.... .' ..." Blankenburg
"Jfrtuwi "Morning, Noon, and
Night" , , Suppe
Idyl. "The Chapel- in the Moun-
u.,a.!P.? ".'.'. ' Wilson
'con. "Lohengrin" Wagner
"? Oddity, "Harmony Rag."
WalU Suite. "Eileen Alannan."
J,iUn?ro,u? Pnrody, "The air"!.
ieiruD'Lnd,M, Bcllstedt
"i?'hlThe Co0-Kl1 March."
The 8tar-8nang!er Banner."
Hard Fought Polo
Game Is Expected
Contest Tomorrow Opens Second
Week of Tournament in
Potomac Park.
Polo of an exceptionally high caliber
N being anticipated for the game to bo
played In Potomac Park tomorrow nft
ernoon between the Pine Tree Club of
Aiken. S. C. and the Westmoreland
Club ot Oreensbtirff, Pa.
The contest bids fair to bo the hardest
fought of any event so fir nlaycd in
the tournnment. It will he conducted
In the nark under tho auspices of the
Washington branch of the Army Polo
Association at 3:30 o'clock. '
The game marks the second week of
tho tournament, for which most of tho
noted nololsts of the country are as
sembled In Washington. Tho Initial
Kamo of the second weok was to have
been nlavod on Tuesday afternoon, but
was deferred owing to the rain.
Tho winners of today's game will have
a chance of contesting for the laurels
In the final game of the tournament on
the Potomac Park oval on Saturday
afternoon. '
The Force of
III "' S&,
Repetition
Repetition makes or unmikei our
National life. Disaster, constantly re
peatca. terminates in disaster. Pros
perity given the same repetition will
surely turn to permanent prosperity.
The force of repetition is ever at
work for good or evil.
Over fifty years ago a few medical
men gathered various roots and herbs
together and the medicinal qualities
extracted proved of great valne in
treating disorders of the blood. It
was caned 8. 9. 3. and recommended
for Rheumatism. Catarrh, Malaria
and blood diseases of every char
acter. The good resales were soon
in evidence everywhere, and sue
cessful cures were being repeated
constantly thus the force f
successful repetition gave the
Nation a standard blood pun
tier and tonic in S. S. S. It
could not have been other
wise, however, in the case of
5. 5. 5- because its great
value as a blood medicine
was quickly seen and
reamed, and thou
sands o f sufferers
from blood dis
eases, owe their
health today, to
ine curative
qualities of
3 9 9
5&S.
Z3B
W YEARS &
The Favoritein the Homes of 'America
HAVNFR 'rivlr WHISKEY
BOTTLED - IN
.FULL JSiuIllfL II I If K)05S lWn I
Delivered to any part of the city
It is rich, pure and delicious distilled, aged
and Bottled-in-Bond under Government
supervision every bottle sealed with U. S.
Government's Green Stamp over the cork
your assurance it is fully aged, full 100 ft proof
and full measure.
Call at our store get a quart bottle of this
whisktoy take It homo try it you will find it
every bit as fine as we say it is and equal to
any you can buy olaewhero at $1.25 to $1.60.
m F I- A P,nt bottlo Haynef Golden Jubilee
rKH Whiskey (value7B) FREE with all
I I Ik la FOUR quart orders for Hayner
Private Stock Bottlcd - in
Phone orders filled
MAIL ORDERS Sf
ruuil
uona
from
saust
THE HAYNttR- DISTILLING CO.-Dept J-193
0PEH EVENINGS
UNTIL 0:30
DUUUsry at Troy, Ohio. E8TABU8IIED 186S Capital (600,000 Pull Paid
" ' i i i ...-
r
19THANNIVEBSARY0F
COUNCIL CELEBRATED
Knights of 'Columbus Chanter
Hears Work of Order Prais
ed by Speakers'.
Cclchrullng the nineteenth anniver
sary of It organization, 6X) members of
Washington Council. No. :.'4, KnlghU
of colutiikus, attended a banquet rvt
Raiischcr's last night.
The banquet followed the Initiation of
eighty-six candidates In tho K. of C
hat!, bringing the total membership of,
Washington Council to 091.
B. M. Bridget, first grand knight of
Washington Council, was presented by
Dr. A. D. Wilkinson chaliman of tho
committee on arrangements, as toast
master. Mr. Bridget briefly outlined the
'Srowth of the council In Washington.
Thn necessity for knights to know
their rel.Flon and practice It, was em
phnclzcd In a brief address by Dr. Har.
ry J. Crosson, who had charge of the
Initiatory ceremonies.
Michael J. McEncry, of Philadelphia,
past statu deputy of Pennsylvania, In
speal'lng 'of the patriotism or Catholics,
declared that every battlefield of overy
war bcaiv evidence of tho bravery and
service of Catholic soldier to tho
Amcilcan nation.
Hrotneily love, charity, and unity, the
principles of tho order, were dwelt on
bv Rear Admiral William S. Benson.
U. H. N.
T-co A Rover, past grand knight of
Washington council, and Jamca E. Cot--Wlotttr,
grand knight of the council,
briefly referred to tho growth of tho
organlzMlon and tho part played in lt
cxpinslon by well-known members of
the order.
Tho K of c. quartet, composed of B.
J. McOuade, Leo F. Stock. J. F. Dug
gan, and F. J. Mulhall. gave two nufn
lers. nnd Clement R. Fenton, a Catho
lic University student, was roundly
in minium mr his piano selections.
Give Nature a
Helping Hudj
In working oC tke dis
eased condition HawHBngr
thrust upon it. You are only
retarding a permaacsjt care
when you pour mineral drags
into the system. They are vio
lent and harmful to tke delicate
urn ttaMamutL -
,Sft&Sfc v
H r lauurawssau.,
BHl '' aV9aiS m
tissues. On the contrary the vege
table ingredients of S. 3. 3. become
associated with the blood is throw
ing off the impurities, and when that
is done turning in and building op the
torn-down system by furnishing and
nourishing the blood with tke food ele
ments contained in S. S. S.
A booklet has been prepared erring, la
an interesting way, touch valuable iolW
mation about blood disorders. You should
have a copy by all means write for one.
Oar Medical Department will gtadty give you
free advice as how best to treat any blood
disorder. V you wish to avail yourself ef
this service writftaaaet.
WR - SWaTl
TMBswsfT srfiane etv
illar?d.iaaWs,Ca.
- BOND
tfMPft
'ffilVATi
5TOCI
W)
whiskey
BOTTLED IN BOW
WNER D13T1LLIN0C0.
Sir"1 i iViS'
""MottiaT wov.oxi
- Bond.
Main eao .
sVLbbBIm
Mwffluiifc!M
BwaPkafl 3an III! aH I swnawawsaH
kbiiV''Ii:!1i''wSbb
EDCE to Out-o.Town Patrons. A full plat
1 llbb twttlaof IIsTner Golden Jubilee wbls-
, (valuo75c) FREE with nU orders cslllas for
quarts Hayner Private Block Uottled-ln-
r Prlvst
rtinrA4
at u express eha
gespIdbyuj. Orders
Iur.snd wst therenf
Mont.. Wyo., Colo.. N. Mex.and west thereof
call fori quarts fort4.00 express paid. 120
1209 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.