fwtb6 Navy's Patronage · wind-up only aetw thousand aie now ne t o hells, ofR g o a earetha iM i...
1
e~ sset Va Ia n'Mua"A LNE 199 AXMRC" AME NEW YORK AVsE sos 'lads Tie Nais.e~ ' Wage ammhsm C4 PMe uS.. !l -~ , DALY SXRV" Tickets and Staroom Cards now on We at CITY TICKET OFFICE 731' 15th St., Woodward Bldg. Steamer St. Jehs Office now Gpn, feW s...nght and rCU- Banb Trip. Few = Da cing Ml 600 ?s W YQaK--PLYMOUT.-- Apani aa Junesasi 4W0G3 WASHINGTON: at Ub-Ag. 1 Wk.W YORK-PLY 3OVU- UOJJLOGNMU-.LOII DON. WORThK 'MATE: 3ay 3. hene I 'p. 5gAsqLU UTATE: asy so-Jae Us WUW VOUaC-O~Noo--NAPLus * eS s Cabin and 3d ClIass. ~~OCASgIA: Kay 31. June.31 *tais$$P88 MATOIKA: 1e. 4, J17y14 ~0F1OAC:May 3, Jane 1i *UDOI A Nay. 25. July i V.ElL UTUAMSIPI COM1PANY T~WR BLDG., BALTIMORE, MD P hone Calvert 3400. 45 Breakdway, N. Y. LJNUS IN - ew e.....e. a4 Wsen- nAma~na tha got 6o who lpuwat '- a rus mehy On Bdyshe did aft, his 4anwf v' suet. Fee prenehi. Ing so me' at. do 1Ieust SIen "Te old asinister. ha, t, Meowe hieWe him iee an log =4164 Ie. eee h S - tdset sled--a eresignatts e.Detr Rogereso thi th sat eo fwtb6 lipoe" et. A ht keweserket president RardIng sd oretary 3$00ver paid iment to the public sore Of. Rogers. no .otre a rapid a"d oemfd a oensus- taker, and renar to "late, It it p"I three' etly be aqoftmd to the. oMMl ut *of at seers. h nematd and -atP. proprIated for the, CeSS. Mr. iters thinks $ M to $l,00 ter one thei Wll b s moenione appropriation" after- hireetor Rogers left pine hn. dre ld inttens of ee*nus ree. ordm behid h . Thyare stor Ih Wadine and regarde as In. valuable. The ensus work os prac- tIOaly omaplete and various expert statitstd -oluanisations have a.- capteO the data 0o far announced by the OUSIN Bureau. A44e Peak of the eensus-taking w,* Mu emplepes to the aml NoI Wash- IagteM were eageged. P or the wind-up only a etw thousand aie now ne t o hells, ofR g o a eare tha iM i yof~ b as- tor J. WWfof recently the d& roeue with a nuo te Trltary Ad naval peparedeso. . Down In *heak es MaY@, ther was ahk'o6 farmer who had a POg of "0ehle" Safely stowed av In -the hollow of a lif stung *awMe farm. At regular and Irregu- he Interval*-oecordl to the mood-the famer was oceustomed to go to this stump- and take a good swig of liaud joy. Oi day our imbibing friu elt a great thirst coming on and has- tened to the stamp. He too. a sman's size& drink, waited a bit for It to asert Its authority and th deiarmined to take another before oiding the Ju again. As he rai the jeg his lips once more, and e te gurgle of alcohola-conteatso tofaner also how another mus,-- his* In the gra. There W behold the up- raindhead of' spreading adder. Looking the snake squarely in the eye and refusi to budge an indh, the oid farm Atrek le aut down modthe aadrersdthre acse Chood sof Jlaquin Mioerya reat Wtht Woind Ceon ny as in rik C alirna bto hit toaPeret Ions uknowtead that dellrin edl bt thke aher orem goodn eug foran." Wt herasewd esg on his lipsa "Jun" morpead ha god thegugl onfe laicger.ctns, thtaMle faugher alo thea fanothe Caifornia blurd Inaquhe grs Theinn bfernoon thedded rais," a her oe, spredn adert. Thein hemnyake scaeo ndutec cordang to b dDud an inoms wth ol faerou o ep ut do wnpat thenJug and ordigiallslned the piea fweigfr ingt:ptego Chil rahe thaqn temille, Mare ted iofther Ceremonywa are clene fo hedn hate "Te hel.s, whrecich~i oledge hakd goodeouthe for e." teidal ith tise, w orsn the er is.und "jin" sliphoedT ar old bkand e singhtry chillt.'MilleJ. daughterher scaler wasddis fterloona wared byoading Indiae olgdhri capoed wit a lanotusoutoo p"a9ty Inibs dsadg " eldsd Ju~~tha o iil lneth Vt; 0* . 4sub. UII the wee).g vass dat tely ROY flos(~ ~ S feo E~j n ethe .s dtr .ad -d sed 04 wiita d A* wite s r twhe as de* 4". "t* -W U. Mao~t da, O. de~s t.. m..h sh~owt and abu W aia - e do "M eejow. Who N''Yu1" "I am Coleel Sl,os" seve*oly r 0elI" ejaeulated the negro. "Lawdy. celeast, I tar iask towards dhWe IIa do away- froma ''oise and bullets," but it is a good atory just the same and It might have happened an it might net. But it is bringing a laugh *resad where members of CoWrem sWtap yaras and exe ri- onees. a utside hi abill 'd gAbu low, of naehatwo die ititio aad ust the ai Congress and the g Smaufete- turer ef skates reptested in the national legibatsee. Coagress has claimed as meaein everybody from und and dalrymes to lawer, ar'merg~ huta Wi.- low, se far as hastyi a of the record reveals 1 manufacturer ef toe. - i4 roller ates to glide into wad b RtWl building. Congressan WInslow wigh motre tha 3 pe9sesMad the tir- cumferene 4f his bodily equator is sufh that an ordinary tnae line will not measure him. Not long age Mr. Winslow sprained his ankle and joking olleague. per- sisted in spreading the report that he had taken a tumble while o a "Winslew mate'-wrbioh may be interpreted in one or mere ways. Congressman J R, Mann of Moro han $-m boilican theadr of the House and estraordinary e- pir 'en parliamentary -law and practiee, is a devotqe of to eklco- late Make. If Mr. Mann were a yeangter 9 might be called in these meen ~ of Soda teen- tain aphea d ke-eater." tew- over, Ml. Era k ease osate en the haeer ten House and not at fountain. When there is a li- buster in progress. o legiulatem Is to be closely watched. Congress- man Mann foregoes lunch or dif- mer and sends for a pieoe t f choco- late. This ho nibbles While work- ing away in his seat. The lati Speaket Champ Clark several timee referred to Mr. Mann as the most useful man in the House. This tribute from one of the opposite party came because Mr. Mann is almost a lend for studying bills introdue. No bill, minor or groat, escapee his watchful eye and no bill is called up on the floor without Maa knowing from the start that it tontains a fjoker," or is loosely drawn, or gst preced- ent, or all right-an So en. Congramn Maa msldom loaves the floor amd in the past en- gaged in some notable filibusters. It was then he learned to utilize chocolate as a substitute for regular food and he appears to get thrill and sustenanee from eating such sweets. from the shoulders of Jan. The affair' bad attrated wide at. tention and was attended by 01 guests. Ths eeso .this. afternoo was nt eono attea o a t egal ecre, tmony whish took plf three monthi ago, wheq hs~ and' Juanita wer< married by a justlps o the paose a Redwoqd City. wihutL Nam know3in fomth startL thtItO ita " JokRe"o Juanita, when a baby, related i poetry that her life was destined to ie a cycle of 'color" periods. She hat experienced every period except the white episode, which she began toda following her wedding. All of thi other peripq~s including the "red' episode of an unsuccessful marriagt three years ago which resulted ii divorce, Ilave been complete failures The material side of the wedding requirod by civilised laws, was gent through three months ago and th< agir today united them in the sigha of the pagan gd.in aeoordanci with Juanita's pan of life. BLUE SKY LAWRICD~i HAGUR8TOWN, Nd., April 23.- Acting under instructions, issued ha Attorney General Alex. Armstrong Stats's Attorney D. A. Wolfinger wil begin at once proscuting all person found violating the Blue Sky Law enacted to prevent froud in sonnec tioti with the sale of "fake" stock. The State's attorney has informa tion that thousands of dollars' wet of valueless stock have been Sold ti residents of Hiagerstown 'and this county recently. Attorney Genera Armstrong has pronhisd the ao operation of his department in en loreing the law. .am.. E. LtRsnohg. tUO~'3UG,. Md., April .2.-TIM Ptt aurgh mod e a aiod Marylead at Diebers Run, abova hare, eslases to thdee its fessa, .a e asY Life of C.ar Is Depend Navy's Co Older than the United steam transportation system itself exceptionally prohtab Chesapeake and Ohio Canal i of millions of dollars of inve monwealths and the transpo country's greatest men to b this nation's commercial and It will if thp plans of its present oetess, ibapted by udspresenattiv commhercial Iterests of Maryland and the District af ColpmMIs and with th4 active support of the entire Maryland delegation to Congress. are realised. And the realisation of this dream, which first came. George Washing- ton, who surveyga its eoUtrs froni what is now the c tal ofthi natio to Cumbe&ad. Md., In IfTd. den largely on whether a contract witti that governsieft of which he was th firot head, that has been the life-blod of the canal for more than twents years. shall be continued. 'NAVY COTkACT VITAL. The contract in question is for the transportatiou of coal from th8 Cuberla iaelds to the Navy prov ing grounds. at Indian He4. Wd About 100,000 tons of coal are trans- ported by barge and mule each yea to Washington-two-thirds of, the a. nual coal movement in the canai--an4 of this 10000 tons more than half is delivered to the Navy. Thus it i clearly seen how important is the en tinuance of this contract as an ale te the present aqsbItious plans for th4 commercial development of thi waterway if not to its actual con- tinuance in operation. In the past there has been no vigor ous attempt made by the railrea4 lines for whom the canal pointe4 thi way to take this course of reVant from it. Dot this year there t. On railroad. e Pemnylvania, has offered a bIdwhi h is a few cents cheaper a on than the rate for which the opera tora of the canal estitaata they' cat transport Ga). In fset, the Nexy De partment, experts figure they cat handle the caal they need by rail at a saving of between $15,000 and $17.004 annatly. It is this argument of d lars and cents Wrhich the frien'ds of the canal giust overcome if -is alim support throweb many troubloUs5years be not taken fromn it and their etorts for its rejuvenlation nipped in thu( bud Argumenite presentinig the potrerful historio had sentimental appeal fot the canal as well as Its cominercial nd militaT imnportanloe were pree ented by Congressafn Frederick N Zhinan., of Cumberland, Md., and other mamhers of the Maryland del- egation, in an interview with Sec tetary of the Navy Denby early last week. ,They came away from the in. terview feeling that the Navy De partment, quite likely, would modify Its platte and continue to utilise the canal even if its coal frost the Cum berland regions should ost a com- paraive trifle more as a result. Secretary Denby, they meld, prma ied ans early decision in. the matet and adesitted that there- wtas a- stysni historlchl and sentimental reason foi enouraging the continued operatli of the canal. He also achnowledged that this inland waterway would be of war-time- value in the event of foreign congestion In the Easteth se' tin of the country, as It had been at the recent war. TA' "DUCK OF 3OTTILU." The banal taps what was known sa "The Ndeck of the Bottle" during the great freight congestion on the ast. crm sqaboard in the oarly days fel- lowing America's entry in the great war. Not only did it offer a weleoms and gorely needed auxiliary to the heavily burdened steam transports- tion lines, but it was of *xceptional lue in the transportation of eoal because it could use for its' short intrstate Miauls coal tipple cars which were unfitted fer Interstate traftic. So well was the canal's military mpotane malsed by the 34Uelrad Aditetation duttng thqss da e. stress, that the overnmeont detalc Its meet spert engineers to devise sma. ftr Eta improvement and 4',- na... In........ . S. .. . d O. Canal nt on U. S. ii Patronage States, a cradle of the great is of this country, but never, le financially, is the historic :o emerge from the silent tomb sted fuids of three great com- rtation dream of some of this ecome an important factor in I military warfare? ties baa not been disaerded by its pueet operators. With swifter. sr certata -service they see a vir. taalty IttesS propeOCt for trade do- Ve19pment. N3ova3T GUOWT TO AVO. of course the coal fields of the Cum- berland region probably would Von-* tIue the main reliance for treight, but the growth of manufacturing and the outlook for its future enlarge- I ment give promise of good oargoes of raw materials if not of fiished pred- acts in the near future provided the facilities are obtained to handle them. That tM canal can 'e effectively modernIW to handle this trade there Is no 4@u friends of the eanal 8er, and thei aism point to the Increase of induatries in the vicinity of Wash- ington as assurance that the day ts not distant when the main problem of every transportation line-return - haule-will be decisively polved. But, back again to the pressing trouble of the moment. The peesont contracts for the hauli of Navy coal expire next June. Te failure of the Navy Department to rena. i them caused tte.postponement of the opening of the canal this seomn Toe Dire *6-Room 6-Roomu *4-Room 3-Room I1-Room, After t equivalent building fr to in.l unsold A .813 15th 2 which had been seheduled for st March 2. Will the canal take on sow vigor and become a live. pnldtIng sommeretal artery and a potential. military asset. or will it siak late moribund, slumber? The answer right now. would seem to be up tp Necre- tary Denby. NAULT CANAL 111T")T. The early history of the Chesapeake k Ohio Canal Company is that of the Potomac Company, one if the Are', it met the first organisation -forme after the Revolutionary War to trans- port products of the then Interior to .he Atlantic Coast. In an article written by Brisaoe oodheart, of Loudoun County, Va.. the story of the Potomac Company is well told. The following atefeztrants reon this artiele: "'he Potomac Company had its in- reption In the fertile brain of George Washington. The father of his coun- try had the vision of a prophet. In the development of the country and the building of commerce he was fully twenty years in advane of his (ello& citiSens. euuvuTin T UN 3I94. "The General left his home at Moaunt vernon September 1,I1754,' on horse- back, following the course of the river and its tributaries. making a personat examination of the depths and the rapids as well as the settlements, who the inhabitants were and their ability to clear this forest and till the soil. U'e General returned from that pre- iminary survey Oetober 4, being ab- psent thirty-four days. He traveled go miles, an average of twenty miles a day. Upon his return he immediate- ly began the organiSation of a com-. pany to det'lop that waterway. "The legislaturee ot Maryland and Virginia granted charters during May 1755 to the Potomac Company and George Washington was elected its first president. He was also a large sharehol4er. "The following citisens of Loudoun county were also stockholders en- directors: Joseph Janney. Benjamin Shrove. George- Mason, John Houg:. William Brown. John-Harper. BenIa- intu Dulaney. William Ellsey and Levia Powell." ubstantial purchasers ctors of the severalco IP St. N. W. 1536 17th hfd 2-Bath Apartw and Bath Apartmex and Bath Apartmer and Bath Apartmei Kitchenette and Ba he initial cash paymnent t of rent. After 139 mont e and clear of .11 indebt inslghtly inicreaing the purchase1 t the insistent duesad on us for red co-perative ashents. ei be veryla to go into details. ents and the plei. LLAN E. WALJ heet N. W.. Woo.f. afPPFDVW' Ie/L . 4." e sa w a 'L '0. Bua aave uit when he-aenws eis in thlefiht. esutided Ms l*egrd the t"P yease that b Ieen Iabefing to a m 0:1 1, somisaties of the Chlseeo.,epuk te he sever bel knows to hav tuned his back to ar gees for &e a0ed O the Caele g080 he not me eds so thsE "30 -goo. told the epmlsaive 0 ; WaskhMgtga Times. ADVOGAYs S PACU, Dr. MOa Is .esentilly a Ma" 0 pasce-elving and unseish nature. I &b opinion of Mr. Ma Bo; after 1 ad &0se=l&eW the prelImiaMa ,pag-~work is the rat year of tb Cisdec Republie. Dr. Sum handed eov $ie presldedy to Yuan hih-kal h order to bring about peace As unfisntlos in the eeustry. It 'Is a signlcant feet to not, *I this connection that the eames Par lanet that sated Yan in- 11 tas now 1oct64 Dr. Sus, as Prme dent of the Chince - ropubl . - I wohid' be prOpeterous, therefore tJ nsinudte that Dr. su was cleste by his own faction. 80 wasleose pritorily bo the mWmbers of th old Paritan t now, remained am out- ot the 2se votes cast Dr. fu received 231. which constituted die tinOtly a plurality aISJOrity. Thea ag4ia. the results 4f the electam represented the decision of the prO grossive elemento of Chine. Of course. eoservatlsm in .a1 country dies hard. Mr. oa eo mn tinned, and pointed out hfet l the Parliament now *l Canton was the same tnetie is Peking at the el 4f T"a Shi-kal In 1913 a 4 deqie 4 China eateri Into the war on tb side of the afied countries In 1o11 It was frst arbitrarily dismissed bi tho autocratie will of Yuan shih-ka because he wanted to make himoel Mpeofo. whm Yes met his laoube failur in the monarchical scheme and die * MOTHI Mother IS hr beg. !f away-aend Nothing you can & AndMth -f how often ou esme here for a good eprettlone, we can oi~ RUTAND Cl 1725 A St. ~ANUGH SN. W. ts * . . . .. he monthly payment il h you will own art apa trice ad rnonthly parmeas we u leeed cash payment., as per abess, Stop n and hae. us Uilesrbe the a ER & CO., I ,.mlu m h lWfs.ha n0 n u at IGrqa .j"4 NIOW t he and we progressive on att i te 1ef tCeat 'wofio u* t eItth co=t, for 1? ar aX& tI ew- r to bate g s,-D . Se h the .e et Ia IUl ferelgt lemaMd ,t"e evi Ias aagg' lehe Ann" wu"Wswum ehor Celphia. *be etam e r and' the we wNoih amoCas W A f her's gite we o.wh u Steo. Dr. ah bea the mumoo fi wesohlp. nt wil t% 5~ ivk* this -o thi s thi o .mWorgm somumse of xeworniowi rI have aked theemI te ph.traph. bu bi~~ r Por e .enMU Up.~~w~i nars inome pop?. The other-wn am I 3fem": walow V. Coo Wallo- tem. D). C,. 341A"M: Preak Cebema. N.ulmWe. 0132 W. Mu ~R'DAY : be mphoWNgrahed with, er y" wesM -gfloom e her oi ot thie-Au& of Iem hve W&e you t 0 Pr Dm U11. onWour rof mpPho fiik4 2.14 AtS
Transcript of fwtb6 Navy's Patronage · wind-up only aetw thousand aie now ne t o hells, ofR g o a earetha iM i...
e~sset
Va
Ia
n'Mua"A LNE
199 AXMRC" AME
NEW YORK AVsE
sos
'lads
Tie Nais.e~ ' WageammhsmC4PMeuS..
!l -~ ,
DALY SXRV"Tickets and Staroom Cards
now on We atCITY TICKET OFFICE731' 15th St., Woodward
Bldg.
Steamer St. JehsOffice now Gpn, feW
s...nght and rCU- BanbTrip.
Few =Da cing Ml 600
?s W YQaK--PLYMOUT.--ApaniaaJunesasi4W0G3 WASHINGTON: at Ub-Ag. 1
Wk.W YORK-PLY3OVU-UOJJLOGNMU-.LOII DON.
WORThK 'MATE: 3ay 3. hene I'p. 5gAsqLU UTATE: asy so-Jae Us
WUW VOUaC-O~Noo--NAPLus* eS s Cabin and 3d ClIass.
~~OCASgIA: Kay 31. June.31*tais$$P88 MATOIKA: 1e. 4, J17y14
~0F1OAC:May 3, Jane 1i*UDOI A Nay. 25. July i
V.ElL UTUAMSIPI COM1PANYT~WR BLDG.,BALTIMORE,MD
P hone Calvert 3400.45 Breakdway, N. Y.
LJNUSIN
- ew
e.....e.a4 Wsen- nAma~na
tha got 6o
wholpuwat '- a rus
mehy OnBdyshe did aft,
his 4anwfv' suet. Fee prenehi.
Ing so me' at. do 1Ieust SIen
"Te old asinister. ha, t,Meowe hieWe himiee an log
=4164
Ie.
eee h S - tdset
sled--a eresignatts e.DetrRogereso thi th sat eofwtb6 lipoe" et.
A ht keweserket presidentRardIng sd oretary 3$00ver paid
iment to the public soreOf. Rogers. no .otrea
rapid a"d oemfd a oensus-taker, and renar to "late, Ititp"I three' etly beaqoftmd to the. oMMl ut*ofat seers.h nematd and -atP.
proprIated for the, CeSS. Mr.iters thinks $ M to $l,00
ter one thei Wll b smoenione appropriation" after-
hireetor Rogers left pine hn.dre ld inttens of ee*nus ree.ordm behid h . Thyare storIh Wadine and regarde as In.valuable. The ensus work os prac-tIOaly omaplete and various expertstatitstd -oluanisations have a.-capteO the data 0o far announced
by the OUSIN Bureau. A44e Peakof the eensus-taking w,* Muemplepes to the aml NoI Wash-IagteM were eageged. P or the
wind-up only a etw thousand aienow ne t o hells,
ofR g o a earethaiM i yof~ b as-
tor J. WWfofrecently the d& roeuewith a nuo te Trltary Ad navalpeparedeso. .Down In *heak es MaY@,
ther was ahk'o6 farmer who had aPOg of "0ehle" Safely stowed
av In -the hollow of a lif stung*awMe farm. At regular and Irregu-he Interval*-oecordl to the
mood-the famer was oceustomedto go to this stump- and take a
good swig of liaud joy.Oi day our imbibing friu elt
a great thirst coming on and has-tened to the stamp. He too. asman's size& drink, waited a bit forIt to asert Its authority and thdeiarmined to take another beforeoiding the Ju again.
As he rai the jeg his lipsonce more, and e te gurgle ofalcohola-conteatso tofaner alsohow another mus,-- his* In the
gra. There W behold the up-raindhead of' spreading adder.
Looking the snake squarely in theeye and refusi to budge an indh,
the oid farm Atrek le aut down
modthe aadrersdthre acse
Chood sof Jlaquin MioeryareatWthtWoindCeon ny
as in rik C alirna bto
hit toaPeret Ions uknowtead thatdellrin edl bt thke aher oremgoodn eug foran."
Wt herasewd esg on his lipsa"Jun" morpead ha god thegugl onfelaicger.ctns, thtaMle faugher alothea fanothe Caifornia blurd Inaquhegrs Theinn bfernoontheddedrais," a her oe, spredn adert.Thein hemnyake scaeo ndutec
cordang to b dDud an inomswth ol faerou o ep ut do wnpat
thenJug and ordigiallslned the piea
fweigfr ingt:ptego
Chil rahe thaqn temille, Mareted iofther Ceremonywa
are clene fo hedn hate "Tehel.s, whrecich~i oledge hakdgoodeouthe for e." teidal
ith tise, w orsn the er is.und"jin" sliphoedT ar old bkand esinghtry chillt.'MilleJ. daughterherscaler wasddis fterloona wared
byoading Indiae olgdhri capoedwita lanotusoutoo p"a9tyInibsdsadg " eldsd
Ju~~tha o iil lneth
Vt;
0* . 4sub. UII
thewee).gvass dat tely ROY
flos(~ ~ S feo E~j
n ethe.s dtr .ad -dsed 04 wiita d
A*wite s rtwhe as de*
4". "t* -W U. Mao~tda, O. de~s t.. m..h sh~owtand abuW aia- e do "Meejow. Who N''Yu1"
"I am Coleel Sl,os" seve*olyr 0elI" ejaeulated
the negro. "Lawdy.celeast, I tar iask towards
dhWe IIa
do
away- froma ''oise and bullets," butit is a good atory just the sameand It might have happened an itmight net. But it is bringing alaugh *resad where members ofCoWrem sWtap yaras and exeri-onees.
a utside hi abill'dgAbulow,of naehatwo die
ititio aad ustthe aiCongress and the g Smaufete-turer ef skates reptested in thenational legibatsee. Coagress hasclaimed as meaein everybody
fromund and dalrymes tolawer, ar'merg~huta Wi.-
low, se far as hastyiaof the record reveals 1manufacturer ef toe.- i4 rollerates to glide into
wadb RtWlbuilding.
Congressan WInslow wighmotre tha 3 pe9sesMad the tir-cumferene 4f his bodily equatoris sufh that an ordinarytnae linewill not measure him. Not longage Mr. Winslow sprained hisankle and joking olleague. per-sisted in spreading the report thathe had taken a tumble while o a"Winslew mate'-wrbioh may beinterpreted in one or mere ways.
Congressman J R, Mann ofMoro han $-m boilicantheadrof the House and estraordinary e-pir 'en parliamentary -law andpractiee, is a devotqe of to eklco-late Make. If Mr. Mann were ayeangter 9 might be called inthese meen ~ of Soda teen-tainaphead ke-eater." tew-over, Ml. Era k ease osate enthe haeer ten House and not atfountain. When there is a li-buster in progress. o legiulatemIs to be closely watched. Congress-man Mann foregoes lunch or dif-mer and sends for a pieoe t f choco-late. This honibbles While work-ing away in his seat.The lati Speaket Champ Clark
several timee referred to Mr. Mannas the most useful man in theHouse. This tribute from one of theopposite party came because Mr.Mann is almost a lend for studyingbills introdue. No bill, minor orgroat, escapee his watchful eye andno bill is called up on the floorwithout Maa knowing from thestart that it tontains a fjoker,"oris loosely drawn, or gst preced-ent, or all right-an So en.Congramn Maa msldom
loaves the floor amd in the past en-gaged in some notable filibusters.It was then he learned to utilizechocolate as a substitute for regularfood and he appears to get thrilland sustenanee from eating suchsweets.
from the shoulders of Jan.The affair' bad attrated wide at.
tention and was attended by 01guests. Ths eeso .this. afternoowas nt eono attea o at egalecre,tmony whish took plf three monthiago, wheq hs~ and' Juanita wer<married by a justlps o the paose aRedwoqd City.
wihutL Nam know3in fomthstartLthtItO ita"JokRe"o
Juanita, when a baby, related ipoetry that her life was destined toiea cycle of 'color" periods. She hatexperienced every period except thewhite episode, which she began todafollowing her wedding. All of thiother peripq~s including the "red'episode of an unsuccessful marriagtthree years ago which resulted iidivorce, Ilave been complete failuresThe material side of the wedding
requirod by civilised laws, was gentthrough three months ago and th<agir today united them in the sighaof the pagan gd.in aeoordanciwith Juanita's pan of life.
BLUE SKY LAWRICD~iHAGUR8TOWN, Nd., April 23.-
Acting under instructions, issued haAttorney General Alex. ArmstrongStats's Attorney D. A. Wolfinger wilbegin at once proscuting all personfound violating the Blue Sky Lawenacted to prevent froud in sonnectioti with the sale of "fake" stock.The State's attorney has informa
tion that thousands of dollars' wetof valueless stock have been Sold tiresidents of Hiagerstown 'and thiscounty recently. Attorney GeneraArmstrong has pronhisd the aooperation of his department in enloreing the law.
.am.. E.LtRsnohg.tUO~'3UG,. Md., April .2.-TIMPtt aurgh mod e a aiod
Marylead at Diebers Run, abovahare, eslases to thdee its fessa,
.aeasY
Life of C.arIs DependNavy'sCoOlder than the United
steam transportation systemitself exceptionally prohtabChesapeake and Ohio Canal iof millions of dollars of invemonwealths and the transpocountry's greatest men to bthis nation's commercial and
It will if thp plans of its presentoetess, ibapted by udspresenattivcommhercial Iterests of Maryland andthe District af ColpmMIs and with th4active support of the entire Marylanddelegation to Congress. are realised.And the realisation of this dream,which first came. George Washing-ton, who surveyga its eoUtrs froniwhat is now the c tal ofthi natioto Cumbe&ad. Md., In IfTd. denlargely on whether a contract wittithat governsieft of which he was thfirot head, that has been the life-blodof the canal for more than twentsyears. shall be continued.
'NAVY COTkACT VITAL.The contract in question is for the
transportatiou of coal from th8Cuberla iaelds to the Navy proving grounds. at Indian He4. WdAbout 100,000 tons of coal are trans-ported by barge and mule each yeato Washington-two-thirds of, the a.nual coal movement in the canai--an4of this 10000 tons more than half isdelivered to the Navy. Thus it i
clearly seen how important is the entinuance of this contract as an ale tethe present aqsbItious plans for th4commercial development of thiwaterway if not to its actual con-
tinuance in operation.In the past there has been no vigor
ous attempt made by the railrea4lines for whom the canal pointe4 thiway to take this course of reVantfrom it. Dot this year there t. On
railroad. e Pemnylvania, has offereda bIdwhi h is a few cents cheaper a
on than the rate for which the operatora of the canal estitaata they' cattransport Ga). In fset, the Nexy Department, experts figure they cathandle the caal they need by rail at a
saving of between $15,000 and $17.004annatly. It is this argument of dlars and cents Wrhich the frien'ds ofthe canal giust overcome if -is alimsupport throweb many troubloUs5yearsbe not taken fromn it and their etortsfor its rejuvenlation nipped in thu( bud
Argumenite presentinig the potrerfulhistorio had sentimental appeal fotthe canal as well as Its cominercialnd militaT imnportanloe were preeented by Congressafn Frederick NZhinan., of Cumberland, Md., and
other mamhers of the Maryland del-egation, in an interview with Sectetary of the Navy Denby early lastweek. ,They came away from the in.terview feeling that the Navy Department, quite likely, would modifyIts platte and continue to utilise thecanal even if its coal frost the Cumberland regions should ost a com-paraive trifle more as a result.Secretary Denby, they meld, prma
ied ans early decision in. the matetand adesitted that there- wtas a- stysnihistorlchl and sentimental reason foienouraging the continued operatliof the canal. He also achnowledgedthat this inland waterway would beof war-time- value in the event offoreign congestion In the Easteth se'tin of the country, as It had been atthe recent war.TA' "DUCK OF 3OTTILU."
The banal taps what was known sa"The Ndeck of the Bottle" during thegreat freight congestion on the ast.
crm sqaboard in the oarly days fel-lowing America's entry in the greatwar. Not only did it offer a weleomsand gorely needed auxiliary to theheavily burdened steam transports-tion lines, but it was of *xceptional
lue in the transportation of eoalbecause it could use for its' shortintrstate Miauls coal tipple cars whichwere unfitted fer Interstate traftic.So well was the canal's militarympotane malsed by the 34UelradAditetation duttng thqss da e.stress, that the overnmeont detalcIts meet spert engineers to devisesma. ftr Eta improvement and 4',-
na... In........ .
S. . . .
d O. Canalnt on U. S.
iiPatronageStates, a cradle of the greatis of this country, but never,le financially, is the historic:o emerge from the silent tombsted fuids of three great com-rtation dream of some of thisecome an important factor inI military warfare?
ties baa not been disaerded by itspueet operators. With swifter.sr certata -service they see a vir.taalty IttesS propeOCt for trade do-Ve19pment.
N3ova3T GUOWT TO AVO.of course the coal fields of the Cum-
berland region probably would Von-*tIue the main reliance for treight,but the growth of manufacturing andthe outlook for its future enlarge-Iment give promise of good oargoes ofraw materials if not of fiished pred-acts in the near future provided thefacilities are obtained to handle them.That tM canal can 'e effectivelymodernIW to handle this trade thereIs no 4@u friends of the eanal 8er,and thei aism point to the Increaseof induatries in the vicinity of Wash-ington as assurance that the day tsnot distant when the main problemof every transportation line-return-haule-will be decisively polved.
But, back again to the pressingtrouble of the moment. The peesontcontracts for the hauli of Navycoal expire next June. Te failureof the Navy Department to rena.ithem caused tte.postponement of theopening of the canal this seomn
ToeDire
*6-Room6-Roomu
*4-Room3-RoomI1-Room,
After tequivalentbuilding fr
to in.lunsold
A.813 15th 2
which had been seheduled for stMarch 2. Will the canal take on sowvigor and become a live. pnldtIngsommeretal artery and a potential.military asset. or will it siak latemoribund, slumber? The answer rightnow. would seem to be up tp Necre-tary Denby.
NAULT CANAL 111T")T.The early history of the Chesapeake
k Ohio Canal Company is that of thePotomac Company, one if the Are', itmet the first organisation -formeafter the Revolutionary War to trans-port products of the then Interior to.he Atlantic Coast.In an article written by Brisaoeoodheart, of Loudoun County, Va..the story of the Potomac Company iswell told. The following atefeztrantsreon this artiele:"'he Potomac Company had its in-
reption In the fertile brain of GeorgeWashington. The father of his coun-try had the vision of a prophet. Inthe development of the country andthe building of commerce he was fullytwenty years in advane of his (ello&citiSens.
euuvuTin T UN3I94."The General left his home at Moaunt
vernon September 1,I1754,' on horse-back, following the course of the riverand its tributaries. making a personatexamination of the depths and therapids as well as the settlements, whothe inhabitants were and their abilityto clear this forest and till the soil.U'e General returned from that pre-iminary survey Oetober 4, being ab-psent thirty-four days. He traveledgo miles, an average of twenty milesa day. Upon his return he immediate-ly began the organiSation of a com-.pany to det'lop that waterway."The legislaturee ot Maryland and
Virginia granted charters during May1755 to the Potomac Company andGeorge Washington was elected itsfirst president. He was also a largesharehol4er."The following citisens of Loudoun
county were also stockholders en-directors: Joseph Janney. BenjaminShrove. George- Mason, John Houg:.William Brown. John-Harper. BenIa-
intu Dulaney. William Ellsey andLevia Powell."
ubstantial purchasersctors of the severalco
IP St. N. W.
1536 17th
hfd 2-Bath Apartwand Bath Apartmexand Bath Apartmerand Bath ApartmeiKitchenette and Bahe initial cash paymnent tof rent. After 139 monte and clear of .11 indebtinslghtly inicreaing the purchase1
t the insistent duesad on us for redco-perative ashents.ei be veryla to go into details.ents and the plei.
LLAN E. WALJ
heet N. W..
Woo.f. afPPFDVW'
Ie/L . 4."
e sa w a 'L
'0. Bua aave uit when he-aenwseis in thlefiht. esutided Ms
l*egrd the t"P yease that bIeen Iabefing to a m 0:1 1,
somisaties of the Chlseeo.,epukte hesever bel knows to havtuned his back to ar gees
for &e a0ed O the Caeleg080 he not me eds so thsE "30
-goo. told the epmlsaive 0
; WaskhMgtga Times.
ADVOGAYs S PACU,Dr. MOa Is .esentilly a Ma" 0
pasce-elving and unseish nature. I&b opinion of Mr. Ma Bo; after 1
ad &0se=l&eW the prelImiaMa,pag-~work is the rat year of tbCisdec Republie.Dr. Sum handed eov
$ie presldedy to Yuan hih-kal horder to bring about peace Asunfisntlos in the eeustry.
It 'Is a signlcant feet to not,*I this connection that the eames Parlanet that sated Yan in- 11
tas now 1oct64 Dr. Sus, as Prmedent of the Chince - ropubl . - Iwohid' be prOpeterous, therefore tJnsinudte that Dr. su was clesteby his own faction. 80 wasleosepritorily bo the mWmbers of thold Paritan t now, remained amout- ot the 2se votes cast Dr. fureceived 231. which constituted dietinOtly a plurality aISJOrity. Theaag4ia. the results 4f the electamrepresented the decision of the prOgrossive elemento of Chine.Of course. eoservatlsm in .a1
country dies hard. Mr. oa eo mntinned, and pointed out hfet l
the Parliament now *lCanton was the same tnetieis Peking at the el 4f T"aShi-kal In 1913 a 4 deqie 4
China eateri Into the war on tbside of the afied countries In 1o11It was frst arbitrarily dismissed bitho autocratie will of Yuan shih-kabecause he wanted to make himoelMpeofo.
whm Yes met his laoube failurin the monarchical scheme and die
* MOTHIMother IS hr
beg.!f away-aendNothing you can &AndMth -f
how often ouesme here for a good
eprettlone, we can oi~
RUTAND Cl1725 A St.
~ANUGHSN. W.
ts * . . . ..
he monthly payment ilh you will own art apa
trice ad rnonthly parmeas we u
leeed cash payment., as per abess,Stop n and hae. us Uilesrbe the a
ER & CO., I,.mlu m h lWfs.ha
n0n u
atIGrqa .j"4
NIOW t he
and we progressive
on att i te
1ef tCeat 'wofio
u* t eItth
co=t, for 1? ar aX& tI ew-
r to bate g s,-D . Se h the .e etIa IUl ferelgt lemaMd ,t"eevi
Ias aagg' lehe Ann" wu"Wswum
ehor
Celphia. *be etam e
r and' the we wNoihamoCas W A f
her's gitewe o.wh u
Steo. Dr. ah bea the mumoofi wesohlp. nt wil t% 5~ ivk*this -o thi s thi o
.mWorgm somumse of xeworniowi
rI have aked theemI te
ph.traph. bu bi~~r Por e .enMU Up.~~w~i
nars
inome pop?. The other-wn amI 3fem": walow V. Coo Wallo-tem. D). C,. 341A"M: Preak Cebema.N.ulmWe. 0132 W. Mu
~R'DAY :bemphoWNgrahed with,ery"wesM -gfloom e heroi ot thie-Au& ofIem hve W&e you t
0 Pr Dm U11.
onWour
rof
mpPhofiik4
2.14AtS
