THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919.
S
FfHEMEn DEMAND
SHARP WAGE RISE
Railroaders Ask for 35 to 65
Per Cent Increase.
117,000 MEN REPRESENTED
Vllimaluiu to Be Presented to Direc
tor-General Smja Engines Must
' Have .Mechanical Stokers.
CLEVELAND. Aue. 17. A S to 5
t r rmt Increase In wattes is demanded
tor 117.00') firemen and hostlers on rail
roads in the United States and Canada
In a wace scale adopted before adjourn
xnent today by 3u0 general chairmen of
the Mrotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Kncinenirn in session here since
Tuesday.
Another demand to be presented to
Ihe director-general of railroads is that
all coal-burning locomotives in road
service welshing 200.000 pounds and
6ver shall be equipped with mechanical
fetnker n.i that two firemen shall be
mployed on all such locomotives until
thty are so equipped.
injmo Knzlara Affeeted.
About half of the S0.0O0 engines in
the United states will come under this
t troDo.al.
The more important sections of the
Report follow:
Hates of dt for firemen and help
Ri tn patenter service. IS.50 per day
f 100 miles or less, except when Mallet
AnrinM are Ufed. when ai.20 shall be
taid.
overtime In Da.oencer service will
te coniDuted on the present basis, at
V speed of 20 mi es an hour.
In freieht service on engines weigh
lng less than 500.000 pounds firemen
Shall be paid ts.50 and on engines
eighinr over 200.000 pounds $6 80 per
6ay of 100 miles or less, overtime to
be computed on present basis, at a
fepeed of 12 S miles an hour.
Mialsaaaa Mint la Set.
Firemen and helpers employed
local or way freight service, mixed
. trains, mine runs and other service,
shall be paid a minimum of SO cents
per 100 miles or less in addition to the
through freight rates.
A demand for time and one-half for
overtime in all classes of service is
made, to apply when men are used on
Sundays or holidays.
A demand is made that all coal burning-
locomotives less than 200.000 pounds
In weiKht shall be equipped ' with me
chanical coal passers, a mechanical de
vice by steam to keep the coal within
the reach of the firemen and that
11 coal burning locomotives shall be
equipped with power grate shakers and
automatic fire door openers.
threat Saa I .ead.
It Is estimated that it will cost 1200.-
floo.000 to equip the locomotives in the
Inited States wlih the different me
ehanical devices demanded by the fire
men.
Uniform deadhead rules for pay for
firemen when traveling from one ter
tninal to work at another and to be ap
plied to all railroads in this country and
Canada are demanded.
Another working- condition demanded
Is that on railroads where firemen are
required to clean locomotives they shall
be relieved of such work and that fire
men shall be relieved of removing tools
or supplies, loading coal, filling lubri
cators, etc.
30) Per t ent Rlae Sera.
"The firemen on locomotives handling
.the preponderance of traffic will re
ceive under our proposition a wage in
crease of about 50 per rent." said
Timothy Shea, acting- president of the
brot herhood.
"If our full demands are granted It
will hardly restore pre-war conditions,
considering the present purchasing
power of the dollar."
A copy of the wage draft will be
submitted to Director-Weneral of Rail
road Hines.
ransom by Mexican bandits of two
American aviators had been read to
htm. said he could make no comment.
The secretary did not indicate whether
advices as to the plight of the aviators
had reached the war departir -nt. The
slate department, it was said by of
ficials there, had received no informa
tion on the affair.
f. 9. Policy Caaage Possible.
News of the holding of the aviators
by Mexican, bandits, coming on the
heels of the warning to the Carranxa
government that unless protection was
afforded American lite and property In
Mexico a radical change in the policy
of this government toward Mexico
would result, intensified Interest in of
ficial circles here.
It was pointed out that the incident
reported from the border tonight was
the second of the kind within less than
two months. However, in the present
case those being held and threatened
with death are American military offi
cers, and thus it was said there could
be no claim of mistaken Identity, as
might have been possible in the two
previous Instances.
Similar C'aaea Recalled.
Late last month Philip Thompson, a
14-year-old son of John West Thomp
son, an American citizen, was kidnaped
111 TROOPS GET
PEACE BY OLD RUINS
Strange India Races Celebrate
End of World War.
FOREIGN SOLDIERS ABOUND
AH the Races of Karth Seem to Be
Gathered in Bible Land, IV.
T. tills Relates.
EnlKER TO VISIT
POKTLA.VO.
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en- ts;-.; . vstjm 1 nov.
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CONSIDERS DEMANDS
PrTinitr Statement on Firemen's
Action Is Not Made.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. Demands of
fhe American railroad firemen and
hostlers for increased wages and
changed working conditions as out
lined In a wage scale adopted today
at Cleveland by the general chairman
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Kncinemen. probably w:Il be
considered along with the demands of
fhe other railroad workers, railroad
administration officials said toilay.
Uiretor-t;e:ieral H : n c s. altnough
riever definitely stating whether the
demands would be presented to one of
fhe railroad administration's boards on
wages and working conditions or would
be settled by direct negotiations, has
aid that a wage advance to one class
of railroad workers would force consid-
jawition of the claims of all the nation's
iZ 'Q uoo railroad employes.
The firemen's request for more nay
Is the third to be placed before the
railroad administration. The request
of the shopmen is to be taken up im
mediately on return to work of the
Shopmen, who have been on strike. The
trainmen's brotherhood also has a
wage increase pending. The conduct
ors have given notice that they would
ask for an advance while the engineers
bave expressed a desire for a reduction
In the cost of living rather than more
wages.
The pending demands would add
many million dollars, officials said, to
the payroll of the railroad administra
tion which, in Its operation of the rail
roads, has met with a steadily growing
deficit for several months.
Dr. Frederick II. Newell.
Dr. Frederick H. Newell, presi
dent of the American Association
of Engineers, will be in Portland
Friday and Saturday, August 22
and 23. His visit is of peculiar
Interest to the people of this city
and of the entire state on account
of his familiarity with problems
of reclamation and hydro-electric
development.
Dr. Newell Is head of the civil
engineering department of the
University of Illinois and is
widely known as a public-spirited
engineer. He has been called
"father of the United States
reclamation service." of which he
was first chief engineer from
1902 to 1907 and director there
after until 1914.
While in Portland Dr. Newell
will make his headquarters at
the Benson hotel. Friday after
noon he will be in executive con
ference with representatives of
the Oregon chapter of the Amer
ican Association of Engineers. At
a o'clock In the evening Dr.
Newell will speak at Turn Hall,
Thirteenth and Madison streets,
on questions of Interest to all
engineers and to the public. The
meeting Is open to everyone in
terested In water-power legisla
tion, irrigation, reclamation and
other broad public questions.
from his father's ranch. 30 miles from
Mexico City, and -held for ransom. Act
ing on the advice of the Mexican gov
ernment, and with the acquiescence of
the American state department, the
boy's father paid the ransom. The
Mexican foreign office agreed to re
fund the amount of the ransom, but no
Information has been recived here as
to whether this agreement was car
ried out.
Several days later Lawrence L. Ship
ley, an American citizen, was captured
by Mexican bandits near Fresnillo. A
ransom was demanded in this case also,
and the state department recommended
that It be paid. It being set forth that
failure to make th.; payment would
endanger Shipley's life. Ten days ago
the department was Informed that
Shipley had been released, but the dis
patches did not state whether the ran
som had been paid.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Aug. 17. Major
General Joseph T. Dickman. commander
of the southern department, and staff
officers were in conference late tonight
over reports from Candelaria, Tex., that
Lieutenants Davis and Peterson, army
aviators, are being held by Mexican
bandits for a $15,000 ransom, which
army authorities have been advised,
must be paid Monday to Dawkins Kil
patrick, a storekeeper at Candelaria,
under penalty of death for the aviators
if the money is not forthcoming.
General liickman said reports indi
cated that the two airmen came down
at the little town of I) I lures. He de
clined to state what steps had been
taken to rescue the men or whether he
had been in communication with Colo
nel George T. Langhorne. commander
of the Big Bend district. He also said
a report of the incident had been tele
graphed to "Washington.
BY "WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
(Copyright by the New York Herald Com
pany. Published b arrangement.)
BAALBECK, Syria, July 12. Mark
Twain, when traveling in these parts.
called his horse "Baalbeck. because he
Is such a magnificent ruin."
With the peerless pillars of the Tern
pie of Jupiter rising gracefully above
the green orchards a few steps away
from me the columns more than 60
feet high and all the mystery and
wonder of this famous Acropolis, the
name of which perpetuates the worship
of Baal, and the architectural glories
of which recall the skill of Greece in
her glory and Home at her height,
alluring my pen, I writs instead of the
Baalbeck of the living present.
A hundred travel books and every
encyclopaedia rehearse the wonders of
the peerless ruin; but only I am per
mitted to chronicle last night's cele
bration of the signing of the peace by
a battalion of dusky soldiers from re
gions that are still little known to the
Western world. Even the local antic!
pation over the arrival of the American
commission from the peace conterence,
which causes the natives to eye curi
ously and auestioningly every stranger,
interested me less than last night's
weird Droceedings out on the hillside
bevond the famous spring, where
large and beautiful stream gushes forth
from the earth on the hillside.
Foreign Soldiers Plentiful.
Throughout Syria one meets so many
kinds of foreign soldiers that none of
them find their way into note books.
Australians stroll along Jerusalem's via
Dolorosa. Kilted Scotties stand guard
by Davids' tower. Blase Tommies drink
Jewish wine and talk about Blighty in
the Zionist shops along the Jaffa road.
Hejas soldiers "Hedgehogs." the Brit
ish call them in head cloth and neaa
roll, over-decorated with bandoliers of
cartridges, stride about as the real pos
sessors of the land. American Ked
cross and near eastern relief uniforms
are seen behind whirring Fords, per
haps on the road to beautifl Ain Kalrlm,
the village where John the Baptist
was born and Mary visited Elizabeth.
Stately Sikhs from north India find
bartering in the Jerusalem bazars con
genial. American Jews in the British
Jewish legion accost passing Americans
with inquiries about "Lil- or IVYork,'
which is fairer to them than Zion.
Further north in Syria French poilus
loll about, longing for home; French
blacks from Algeria and Tunisia, true
cotton field negroes in type, remind
the American that Rastus spoke other
languages than English. Squat An
namese unintentionally deceive the un
sophisticated into the belief that they
are Japanese. Of the same size,1 and
not dissimilar In appearance, but bet
ter fighters, are the little Ghurkas, with
their American campaign hats turned
up cockfly- on one side. Punjabis and
Mahrattas also uphold, the traditions of
polyglot India In a land that is not to
them of any especial sanctity. All like
soldiering in Syria better than in
France, because of the climate.
There are still abundant signs that
the ends of the earth assembled and
fought in the land that holds the field of
Armageddon and. by the way, the en
tire Plain of Esdraelon is a smiling ag
ricultural .prospect today, with the
wheat being harvested by Arabs whose
black tents are so numerous as to seem
like villages. It is a pity that man
kind's engrossment in France at the
time crowded out the great story of
General Allenby's conquering campaign,
which swept up through the land in
such a whirlwind victory. The part
that the Indian and Australian troops
bore in this campaign should be known
to the world.
REGAINS THE 28
POUNDS SHE LOST
Mrs. Hastings' Improvement Is
Most Wonderful Thing She
Ever Saw or Heard Of.
"Tanlac has not only been the means
of my getting back the twenty-eight
pounds I lost in weight, but has so
completely overcome my troubles that
I am enjoying as good health now as
I ever did in my life," said Mrs. W. L.
Hastings, who lives at Elma. Washing
ton, while in Tacoma a few days ago.
"I have been taking medicine and
treatments ever since I was a young
girl," continued Mrs. Hastings, "but
Tanlac is the first and only medicine
that has ever given me any real relief.
My stomach was in such bad condition
that what I ate would give me indiges
tion. Then, too, everything I ate would
sour and cause gas to form and this
would bring on terrible cramping
spells. This trouble kept up so long,
and I got so weak and rundown that
I was almost a nervous wreck, and I
never knew what a good night's sleep
was. I suffered a great deal with
pains in my back, too, and when I tried
to walk around a little my legs would
pain me so that I would just have to
stop and sit down. I was in very bad
condition, and I just kept going down
hill until I lost in weight from one
hundred and forty down to one hundred
and twelve pounds.
"After reading so many statements
about the -good Tanlac was doing peo
ple, I finally made up my mind to give
It a trial. Well, I have taken three
bottles of Tanlac so far, and the im
provement it has made in my condition
is the aiost wonderful thing I ever saw
or heard of. Why, sometimes I meet
some of my friends who haven't seen
me since I commenced taking Tanlac
and they hardly know me. I have
gained so much in weight and strength
that I can do all my housework an
then get out and go just anywhere
want to. I have a fine appetite an
eat three hearty meals every day, and
never have a sign of stomach trouble,
or suffer the least bit afterwards. My
nerves seem to be In perfect condition,
and I sleep Just like a baby every night.
I don t have those pains in my back an
more, and, in fact, I am a perfectly
healthy woman in every way. I am so
thankful for what Tanlac has don
for me that I just want to talk about
it to everybody I meet."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl
Drug Co. Adv.
cial.) Yesterday was the hottest day
experienced here this year. Thermom
eters in various parts of the city reg
istered 78 to 80 degrees in the shade
and 92 to 98 degrees in the sun. As the
maximum summer temperature here
rarely exceeds 65 degrees, residents
of this section sweltered.
PHELAN DENOUNCES BILL
IMMIGRATION MEASURE
PRO-JAPANESE.
HELD
Gulick Proposal Introduced In Sen
ate Declared to Be Grossly Un
just to State of California.
SALVAGERS DEFY DEATH
WORK OF RAISING SHIPS AFTER
WAR IS DANGEROUS.
FLIERS HELD FOR RANSOM
( V:iTtHii-1 Krom Flrr Tare.)
fives t" urge the payment of the ran
som. The consents of the replies were
also withheld, but a courier who is
familiar with the district opposite the
Big Bend was obtained and an effort
made to get the replies to the aviators
tonight.
While no official announcement was
rnade here tonight. It was believed that
the ransom would be paid to an agent
of the bandits tomorrow morning and
it Is believed the courier carrying the
telegrams to the aviators also wai
authorised to Inform trie bandit leader
of this fact.
HUTCHINSON, Aug. 17. Lieutenant
!. G. Peterson, who, with Lieutenant
J'aul Davis, Is reported held for ran
som by Mexican bandits. Is the son of
pvamuel G. Peterson, a clothing mer
chant of this city.
Petersen Darias; Alrsnan.
Lieutenant Teterson enlisted In the
aviation corps at the entry of the
United States Into the war. Most of
)ils work has been done at Ellington
field. Texas. His stunts were so dar
lntf that upon one occasion he was put
under- restraint for almost three
tnonths, a member of his family said.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. Secretary
Jtaker tonight, after Associated Press
itl spat che tslllcg of the holding for.
New Submersible Lifting Devices Are
Being Used tn Facilitate Work
of Recovery.
LONDON. (Correspondence of the
Associated Press.) Salvage crews face
death In many was trying to save the
vessels sunk in the war by German sub
marines. One of the most perilous in
cidents of this service was that of a
navy commander who cut away the
nose of a live torpedo that had become
jammed in the deck of a "estroyer." So
dangerous was the task that the naval
authorities towed the destroyer three
miles out to sea before they would per
mit the attempt.
This salvage work has advanced very
rapidly and become very profitable.
Submersible lifting devices never be
fore thought of have been devised and
put into successful operation. Dangers
from gases due to decaying grain car
goes have been eliminated by scien
tific research. Diving appliances have
been greatly improved.
The cutting of steel plates under
water is now onl ya detail and the con
struction of the standard patch to cover
holes) in hulls has reached the point
where it is now merely a part of the
day's work of the salvage men.
1
Lord Massereene and Ferrard has de
cided to sell the Oriel temple demesne,
which is one of the show placs of north
Ireland, between Dublin and Belfast,
near Drogheda. The estate comprises
1000 acres, and the rights of sporting
over an adjoining 4000 acres.
GERMANS SEEK NEW HOME
Naturalization
in Luxemburg
Switzerland Is Attempted.
and
PARIS. (Correspondence of the As
sociated Press.) A warning voice on
the dangers of German infiltration by
devious ways comes from Luxemburg.
According to the Journal of Esch, of 42
petitions now before the Luxemburg
chamber for naturalization, 38 come
from Prussian subjects, . several of
whom have been identified as having
been connected, more or less, with acts
of f rightfulness during the war. None
of them, the Esch paper affirms, would
have dreamt of changing his national
ity had the Germans won.
Reports from Switzerland indicate
that Germans will try to pacifically re
enter France under the guise of Swiss
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. Senator
Phelan of California, in a statement
tonight, declared that the immigration
bill recently introduced by Senator
Dillingham, Vermont, under which im
migration would be fixed at 5 per cent
of the number of "any nationals now
present in the United States," was
sponsored by Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, who
Senator Phelan charged, "is simply
Japanese agent."
With his statement Senator Phelan
maae public a copy of a letter ad
dressed to Dr. Gulick by K. K. Kawa-
kami, a Japanese newspaper corres.
pondent and author, or San Francisco,
which he declared proved that the
Gulick bill had been prepared in col
laboration with Kawakaml.
The bill. Senator Phelan denounced
as "grossly unjust to the state of Call
fornia, which is seeking every means
possible of ridding itself of the Japan
ese.
Referring to his recent request that
Governor Stephens call an extra ses
sion of the legislature to strengthen
the alien laws. Senator Phelan sug
gested that the laws might be proposed
by initiative.
The letter which Senator Phelan de
clares in his statement proves that
"Dr. Gulick, although he has denied it,
is simply a Japanese agent and that
the bill is the result of collaboration
une 23
and addressed to Gulick at headquar
ters of the federal council of churches
In New York City.
Allenby Fools Knemy.
America has never had a hint of the
wholesale camouflage practiced by Gen
eral Allenby. W hen the advance north
ward was decided upon the British were
holding Jerusalem and the regions south
and fighting in the Jordan valley Hejaz
troops under Emir Icisal and the brll-
liani uiunci ijuwrencc were cmuarmsi- ,i.w T w t- , ,
ing the eastern flank of the Turks and ' " V , j " j .
playing havoc with their communica
tlons. One hears thrilling tales of raids
-upon the railways and of the difficul
ties of destroying sufficient rails and
metal ties to cripple seriously the
transportation. At length Colonel Law
rence and Captain Scott-Higgins hit
upon a simple method of disabling those
all-metal roadbeds that I should like
to describe, save that the league of na
tions is not yet sufficiently assured to
make it wise to tell military secrets of
the sort.
Because the British activity was
greatest to the east, the enemy natur
ally, assumed that this would be the
line upon which an advance would be
made. When the decisive hour struck.
General Allenby set about encouraging
the belief. He erected large encamp
ments of tents with no troops in them.
German airplanes were allowed to cross
the lines freely. Empty lorries were
sent whirring to and fro over the roads
to raise a dust, as of large bodies of
troops in motion. The staff headquar
ters were ostentatiously moved east
ward, across the Jordan, for the benefit
of spies and then, by night, the staff
slipped away to the west-.
Along the Mediterranean coast, where
the advance was really made, the troops
were concentrated with greatest sec
recy. Movement was only by night;
during the daytime the army camped
in olive groves. Secretly, swiftly, the
blow was prepared and delivered; the
conquering army swept northward at
an incredible pace, effecting a complete
surprise. Von Sanders, the German gen
eral, for Instance, fled out of Nazareth
In a powerful motor car just as the
British entered it. The British, forces
then circled around to the east and
crumpled up Johnny Turk with terrific
slaughter. For romantic and human
interest there is no phase of the great
war more appealing than the conquest
of Syria.
KENNEWICK MAN ELECTED
x
A. R. Gardner N'ew President of
Washington Press Association.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 17. Officers
elected for the year by the Washing
ton State Press association here last
night were A. R. Gardner. Kennewick,
reporter, president; Clarence Ellington,
Chehalis Bee-Nugget, first vice-president;
E. L. Wheeler, Waitsburg Times,
second vice-president: N. Russell Hill,
Davenport Times-Tribune, secretary
treasurer. The association deferred selection of
a 1920 meeting place and may join with
Oregon and Idaho editors in an excur
sion to Alaska.
VESSELS NEAR SAN DIEGO
Huge Fuel Ship and Cruiser of Xew
Coast Fleet to Arrive Today.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Aug. 17. Two ves
sels of the new Pacific fleet will arrive
here tomorrow, according to word re
ceived today.
They are the Vulcan, huge fuel ship.
bringing several thousand tons of Poco-
hontas coal to be discharged at the
coaling station in this port, and the
cruiser Machias, which for three
months has been stationed in Central
American waters with base at Amapala,
Honduras.
PORTLAND OARSMEN WIN
Team of Four Takes Main Event in
Regatta at Vancouver, B. C.
VANCOUVER. B. C Aug. 17. The
four-oared race, main event of an inter-club
regatta, held here Saturday
over a mile and a hall course, was won
by E. A. Stevens, L. H. Mills, E. Holmes
and J. H. McDonald of Portland, Or.
The time was 9:10. Vancouver's en-
-1
This is Certain-teed Week
August 18 to 23
This is a "big" week the country
over a week especially set apart by
Certain-teed dealers to assist you in
pYoperly starting your new '. home
and in setting your present h6use in
order for the fall and winter.
Every home and building needs
Certain-teed extra quality roofing
or paint; possibly the interior wood
work needs touching upTt-trit.-or the
floors need a coat of wax or varnish.
. You will find it to your advantage
to visit your Certain-teed dealer this
week and learn from him how you
can carry out your plans at the least
expense and with the best results.
Your Certain-teed dealer will advise
you in making the selection which
will best fit your need,
And whenever you have painting or roofing work done, make sure to specify
Certain-teed. You will then be assured of the best and most' lasting results.
Certain-teed Products Corporation
Offices and Warehouses ia Principal Cities
tpggyjs H ii
r ml- 3 1T7 11 Tfc
omitns wan raper oouse
Everything in Wall Paper at Moderate Prices
Agents for Certain-teed Paints and Deadening Felt
Phone: Marshall 454 108-110 Second Street
J. C. BAYER
Roofing and Sheet Metal Works, Skylights, Metal Windows, Kalamein Doors, Brick Ties, Pipeless Furnaces,
Certain-teed Products handled. Agents for Meurer's Roofing Specialties, Gladding, McBean & Company's
Architectural Terra Cotta.
Established 1879
FACTORY: FRONT AND MARKET
Phones: Main 461; Home A 4461
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO.
RAILS, RAILROAD SUPPLIES, LOCOMOTIVES CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING.
CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
Mcdonald & wynkoop
SHEET METAL WORKERS
CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING, ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK, ROOFING AND REPAIRING,
WATERPROOFING, SKYLIGHT AND CORNICES, VENTILATING. ;
SECOND AND MADISON STS. PHONE MAIN 2618.
F. R. Chown Hardware Co.
SARGENT HARDWARE CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING.
223 MORRISON ST NEAR FIRST ST. '
tries in the regatta- captured the dou
bles and singles. Victoria rowers also
competed.
13 7,118 In Mexican Army.
MEXICO CITY. The strength of the
Mexican army is placed at 17.725 offi
cers and 119,393 men in an article re
cently published by Captain Francisco
Lazcano, who is referred to by the
HORLICK'S
. THE CRSGINAL
MALTED M B LK
JtroCd im:ia;ioa; or. 3 Substfiatsa
lUmmmlmr HU-RMY-R TEA
CUwt A Omars - PrHi
COZY
DAIRY LUNCH
& CAFETERIA
323 Washington St. (Near 6th)
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops,
Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc.
15C, 20f?, 250
RICH HOTCAKES
CRISP WAFFLES
and all short orders, any time
of day or night
Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday
newspapers here as being in a position
to speak with accuracy. According to
his figures, which are based on reports
for the month of April, there are two
generals of division, 11 generals of
brigade, 48 brigadiers and 843 jefes
(chiefs) whose ranks have been rec
ognized by the government as perma
nent. There are. however, 16,461 gen-
ROBERT FISHER
FOOT SPECIALIST,
353 Washington Street, Near Third.
DANCING
Guaranteed
in eight lessons ladles
$2.50, gentlemen $5.00
at DeHoney's Beautiful
Academy, 23d and Wash
ington. New summer
c 1 a s s es start Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday
evenings 8 to 11:30.
Plenty of desirable part
ners and practice. No
embarrassment. Private
lessons all hours. Learn
from professional
dancers. Secure your
tickets at these low
summer rates before prices advance.
Tickets are good until used.
FALL OPEXIXG DAJICIKG PARTY
Saturday evening, August 30. Dancing
parties every Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. Best music. Popular prices.
Mr. DeHoney will give exhibitions in
beautiful Spanish and classical dances.
Don't miss this opening party. Phone
Main 7656. Tell your friends.
erals, chiefs and subordinate officers
who are serving temporarily.
The highest steam navigated body of
water in the world is Lake Titlcaca,
which lies at an altitude of 12.545 feet,
partly in Peru and partly in Bolivia.
AtWOCNCEMBNT THB
ORIENTAL CAFE
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enjoy our cxcolUo;
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pleasant surround.
msn and onjoy our
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11 A.M. to S P.M.
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order.
(OK. BROADWAY and WASH. (C.
lira. EitraDK Mat Waahlnaton.