The Washington times. [volume], September 12, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY,,. SEPTEMBER 12, 1919.,
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Tests That Insure
Some drugs contain natural, sometimes
dangerous impurities.
To discover these, we maintain a well
equipped Analytical Laboratory where
drugs are tested and the unfit rejected.
When we say our drugs are pure,
WE KNOW THEY ARE.
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We, Bay Foreign Drafts
at currenf rates of exchange; and also issue them
on the principal cities of the world through pur Foreign
Exchange Department. - '
Attorneys- with -foreign -clients, merchants, im
porters and traveling men will find the services of ithis
department "competent to meet their every neecl.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
JOHN' B. J.ARNEIt, Prealdeat
Cdmer'Nirith and F Streets
. Corner Seventeenth and G Streets
CAPITAL and SUttPL.U,S j ::::::: j .2O0,OOe
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TREATY WiTttTURKS
B
EING MADE READY
PARIS. Sept. 12. The drafting of
peace terms w'ith -Turkey was 'the
work before the Supreme Council
today. Premier Lloyd Georso Is ex
pected here today to have a part in
the conference. He will be assisted by
Field Marshal Allenby, commander of
the allied forces in Asia Minor.
The question of the future schedule
of work for the peace conference also
will be taken up. Many members of
the conference are urging tha an ad
journment be taken after the exam
ination of Rumania's reply to the
peace conference nojes.
A plan for the settlement of the
question of the Tcschen mining dis
trict, in dispute between Poland and
Czecho-SIoyakia, was adopted at yes
terday's session. It was agreed that
a plebiscite be taken in the district.
ssT jojntly proposed . by the Polish
and Czccho-Slovak delegates.
The decision of the supreme council
for a plebiscite is generally inter
preted in peace conference circles as
I meaning that Teschcn will revert to
noiana, inasmuch us the Poles arc in
the majority .in thlsdlstri'ct. In 'this
event provision will, be -made to pro
tect the economic interests of Czecho
slovakia. This agreement solves one of the
most difficult problems which the
supreme council has, faced.
The delegates of Czecho-Slovakia
apparently are satisfied with the set
tlement. They will depart front Paris
for Prague tomorrow, leaving only
one representative here.
The'supreme council has decided to
present the peace treaty with Bul
garia to the Bulgarian peace mission
tomorrow. .' .
.Reports tending to. indicate that
Rumania was negotiaUng",fdr oi scp
aratteeace with Hungary were; cate
gorically denied today by tbe, Ru,.
manian Press - Bureau here.. One of
jm j thfe. reports was . iht a ,Hungarian
jjl j mission had' arrived at Budapest to
sgiopen separate peace negotiations. :
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STEAL LOAD tOF ELDERBERRIES.
AKRON'. Ohio. - Sept. 12. A'fter
breaking into Frank Mulek's garage
and driving away with his truck
loaded with elderberries robbers
went a mile down to
road and broke into
I Somebody Is Ahvays Takfog tfie Joy Oirt of Life -:-
1 ' -
J .Copyright. m
" NewJTork rtttfne. Inc.
-:- :- ByBriggs
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rAMOt? TAKS 8eTTR CARS-
TOUR..' Hour do rod OF This COURSE. ONE
r V FIGURE That- NHY . miGhT "Be AS.E To
Gee at -old day fv l SAW Vo Ta"6 AT b - MftKe-'A DeceM-rHoT,
' rf V ( H?' V ACK TbOfcSBUF. AMD yA N U WOGLU" A ' ----
band Concert
TODAT BT TMK U S. SOLDlM
riOM.ET:BAD. IN THB BANQ8TAN
AT ff P. M. v t
JOHN' S. M. ZIMMERHANX. Dteet,
Marcs. "Tba WasUngta Potr.8 r
Ovtrtare. "MArt" .,.?
Batr Aete. (a) "Mlauettt" (from
Den Juab) ....Mart
(b)"?JoeBt 3CM4ale".....vScHrt
Faatasf. RelaieBes eC Ire-
Uad' ....s i.Gtr7
Kox Trat lateratesxe, "Tell M
Why?" Rm
Waltz Suite. "B4)Mia" ....WaMteaM
(Reaaested).
Fiai!i "Mlskey" Xi
"The SUr-aptBgled Baaay."
75?.r.c5'
prgu
craracre. deserting the truck and
.Manchcsterl berries, the thieves rode away In Mil
Sam .Miller's I ler's 'speedier machine.
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These
Our Railro
Remedies
an
,JT5
Ills?
" i"- The railroak and wht is to be done with them undoubtedly are the biggest domestic prob
lem that confronts the American people today. Many measures of relief have been advanced
-.--somanyin fact, that the average man and woman find it difficult to follow them and under
stand clearly what they aim' to accomplish and how.
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week analyzes and presents in simple
form the provisions of the two-bills that have awakened the most comment the Cummins Bill
and the Plumb plan. Five minutes' reading will give you all the facts and a few additional
minutes will acquaint you with the gist of what the American press says about them. When
yoir consider that the future hours of labor, wages, and conditions in many other industries
will undoubtedly hinge upon whatever plan is adopted for the railroads, you can- see how im
portant it is for every intelligent citizen to know the facts presented in this article. There are
also numerous sinking cartoons representing different angles of thought upon this vital subject.
Other news features in this week's "Digest" that will engage your interest are: x ,
Public
President Wilson's Appeal to the West
Opinion Upon the President's Speeches in Behalf of the League of Nations, inflstrated' by a
Map Showing the Itinerary of the President's "Swing Around the Circle" '.
'Finn OF DRAFTEES
ILLITERATE.' LANE
Fifteen millions of illiterates con
stitutc a "great danger" to th Amer
ican democracy. Secretary qf the In
terior Lane yesterday told the Educa
tion and Labor Committee of the Sen
ate in urging the passage of a bUf
lor steps to cure illiteracy .--
if I dojidt mean, to say that these
people themselves -are dangerous",'
Secretary. ;Lane wsaid,i;-buC"thoy ,are
easy victims for -nroDasaiida 'artd the
' germ of discontent! "
VWlth the signing of the armistice
our morale broke down because our
mptivc, our big objective was gone,
we had won the war. We must have
a new motive and we must have a
program, for national progress.
The situation in the world and in
our country is such that it docs not
allow for party consideration."
Estimates of the Interior Depart
ment show that there arc fifteen
million illiterates in the United
States. Secretary Lane said, and that
there are thrac millions of farmers
who are illiterate.
"Twertty per cent or thc men draft-
said the Secretary, "and we had to
spend millions of dollars in teaching
men the meaning of the word 'for
ward and halt.'"
Congress and the administrative
branches of the Government must
work together to creafe new motives
for the American people to work for
in order that the spirit of discontent
may Jjc allayed. Secretary Lane said.
sentence for stealing a watch.
robberies were accomplished' with
Th. V.nlai- sl.tgr. ncrri nlntan I crrf nielli. . Th State ttnllca asdfr
and twenty-one, are members .of altectivee went with the girls as pals
highly respectable family. Handker- , and witnessed their acta, af.terws.rd
chiefs were used as masks, and the ( disclosing their identity.
a- j
I
Wholesale &e
Prices of Beef i
m Washington
FoOocmag are the average
"WBoJesale" prices o Itftf rW-ized-
by- Sifife."'CBtr
.the crty.of 'i?ftKHEli Ifc
published in tbe; newspapers:
Vek-BI!js -' VrlctfVtT Cni.
jlijr 3ist - S9TS
Jsn 7ik i . -'. v. . 3M
Jne stfti... ;..... ..-.., lrS
July-.'7kx J, a . . . f, A fy lSwV
. .Tnt -iisfk.. . . jt-t . njrju
m& siitg.r . l?
jfmguift faj.... 18J
Scp'teaber 6ta...r 174M
through- clerical errer tkls.
prl.ee orlgiaally appeared as
Sl"JlO.-f v'-.--
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j Swift & Company
U;S. A. '
A Labor Truce Or a Smash
Hoover vs. Hapsburg
America's Warning to Turkey
New Invasions Planned by Germany
Home Advice to Japan
Another British Ambassador Pro Tem
Europe's New Wave of Anti-Semitism
How to Make Several Rooms in One
What Follows the "Flu"?
Shall We Export Lumber?
Better Electric Insulators Needed
Wind-Resistance on Trains
America Spends Millions to Retain-
Dye Supremacy :
Canoe-Coasting in the Wake of a Boat
New Method of Americanization
for Foreign Born
The Actors as a Labor Organization
French Artists Unionizing
Yiddish Literature Fighting for Existence
Andrew Carnegie's Religion
How Many People Read Bibles?
World-Wide Trade Facts ( ANew
Department) " '
Best of the Current Poetry. '1 . .
Many Interesting Illustrations, Including the Btst of the Humorous Cartoons from- the
" ' '- fc European and American Press .'.
'i
The People Who Read "The Digest"
The best test of any periodical is the class of its
readers. Character in a magazine or a newspaper
attracts men and women of standing and judgment
as inevitably as a flower draws the bee, and for the
same reason. It suits their taste. Glance around
you in the train, on the street cars, in hotel lobbies,
wherever your fellow humans congregate, and note
the people who read THE LITERARY DIGEST.
They are the best type. -They buy "The Digest"
because they know it is accurate, impartial, whole
some, comprehensive, and up-to-date, because thev
can take it home to their children with confidence',
and because it covers the world's news as. no other
periodical does. Arc you with them?
September 13th Number on Sale To-dayAlI News-dealers 10c
Tri
a aw m a a v
'CSt
Msrk of x I J
f Distinction tol I TiUli "YC T
.Batd?o2 1 Urll I if
FUNKft WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK.
r.en win wi win hih wmmwiiyivwvi- jrrr
H
BLANTONAHACKS
HOUSE REPUBLICANS
Congressman Thomas L. Blanton.
of Texas, Democrat, yesterday es
sayed to "cook the goose" of every
flettiblican member of the House who
has measures to oppose his tactics in
continually demanding: a quorum.
The West Texan struck terror in
the hearts of the Republicans when
he announced he would in the next
campaign take the stump in each of
their districts and bring about their
enforced stay at home,
Blanton was speaking under unani
mous consent on the subject on the
Department of Labor. Hi attack on
that bureau was but a summary of
the charges he had made during the
past esevcral month?
Digressing. Mr. nianton naid his
respect to Jtnveral , Republican mem
bers of the ftTou.e.
Congre5sman Fess of Ohio came in
first for Rlanton's vitrol. principally
because "he dared to gag me-"
Blanton .declared that Republican
members would not have the nerve
to take such steps and then let it be
known to th people of the nation
that such action Was taken because
lie (Blantonl had refused to transact
the business Of the people with only
twenty-five or thirty members pres
ent. Blanton warned the members that
m long as "camouflage quorums"
were use! he would be on hand to
make a point and force the attendance
of members
Congressman John I. Xolan an
nounced tha he would ask for forty
minutes some time net week in which
to answer Mr. Blanton.
TWO SISTERS JAILED
AS ROAD BANDITS
i-DT
An
P01JTSVILLE. Pa.. Sept.
Mandlcr, of
12 Pearl
and Anna Mandlcr, of Ashland, two
of the prettiest glrlB in the antnracite
region, are in1 jail today sentenced to
three years by Judge Berger. on pleas J
of guilty of highway robber.
As masked highwaymen the glrjs
held up automobile parties and with,
pistos they cbmpelled "contrubu-l
tions." Harry Schwartz and U llllaro
Smith, accomplices, woio given like
sentences, and un additional six
months '" r I ' ' "! Mnd'rV
H
Experts jr Jheoriste-
v
Which?
-
The packing industry is intricate, com
plexfar more so than thd railroads or
the telegraph.. .
Every day multiplying'heeds of society
increase its problems and multiplying
responsibilities demand more of it
Highly trained experts, specialists of years' expe
rience, thinkers and creative men, devote their
lives, their energies, their activities, to- solving the
problems of the packing industry and meeting its
widening duties.
Swift & Company is not a few dozen packing
plants, a few hundred branch houses, a few. thousand
refrigerator cars, and a few million dollars of capital,
but an organization of such men. It -is the expe
rience, intelligence-, initiative and activity which oper
ates this physical equipment
Can this intelligence, this experience; this initiative
and creative effort which handles this business at a
profit of only a fraction of a cent, per pound from all
sources, be fostered through the intervention of polit
ical theorists, however pure their purposes? "Or be
replaced by legislation? Does Congress really think
that it can?
.t
Let us send you a Swift-"Dollar".
It will interest you.
Address Swift 6c Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, EL
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Washington Local Branch, 10-14 Center Market
D. T. Duttow, Manager
OZ967 Mef oil
Vn!f ToStockfoisS
THIS SHOWS
r-WHATBECOMES OF"
THE AVERAGE DQUAB
RECEIVED BY
'SWIFT & COMPANY
K0M THE SALE OF HCAT
AND BYPRODUCTS
8 J CENTS IS PAID TO THE
UVET ANIMAL
IZ.S CENTS FOB LASOft
EXPENSES AHO FREIGHT
Z.O CENTS- REMAHO
WITH T1
SWrT&OMttN
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