Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 9

KENYON HEADS PROBERS. Senators Plan for Mine Strike In- quiries in Two States. Senate subcommittes to investigate was uncertain whether the complete lluhcomml".ee ‘would sit at the hear- ngs. [ SIX KILLED IN WRECK. BRUSSELS, July 6.—Six French postal THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 1021. FAIL TO ROB SAFE. Thieves Make Small Haul on South Capitol Street. An unsuccessful attempt was made GERMANS SEEE EXPECTS STROLL IN GREEN GARDENS TO WIN DAWES TO APPROPRIATION Director George W. Hess of the rining disorders in West Virginia |employes were killed today when a fe of the Valley Forge and Kentucky will he headed by |train traveling from Amsterdam to to open e ‘Company &t 901 South T ehern® pubol SOM” | Paris was deralled near Mons. Four | Capitol street between £ :;Ard( 7 orelock ators Phipps, Colorado, and Short. |other French postal employes and |today, “c;?'“?r'm::uenryLVoltml"» Tidge, California, republicans, and|two Belgian railway employes were |by the meutn-t- McKellar, Tennessee, - and Walsh, | seriously injured. The mail car of (1218 Gi o8 ransacked, but the JMnssachusetts. democrats. The date |the train was completely y, demolished. on’{;":&‘efi-"'fl“ Twere a raincoat, or hearings in ‘est Virginia has not [Tt 1s belleve o accl e Ul been settled. ¥ Teouit ot an attompe to wreek the|valued at §5, and & sweater, valued Chalrman Kenyon said today that it' train by criminals. at $2. 3 Erlebacher - Twelve-Ten F St ' ‘WHERE STYLE ORIGINATES AND EMANATES July Clearance of Midsummer Frocks At Prices That Conditions—Now Demand! ~ Every Dress Reduced 10 25% COOL CRISP ORGANDIES STYLISH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS DAINTY DOTTED SWISS COOL FRENCH COTTON CREPE EXQUISITE LACE AND NET SMART CANTON CREPE PLAIN AND BEADED GEORGETTE HANDSOME CREPE SATIN Now Is the Time to Supply Your Vacation Needs, While Our Stocks Are Complete - . Seventh Street P‘l“iill:"‘“gaka &Q’anpfa During July and August Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturdays. Women’s High-grade Low Shoes Every pair of which is entitled to a better price on its intrinsic value Six Groups of - ‘ 495 || They are Shoes for street, business, sport and outing wear—of the most desirable shapes—from makers of high repute—and backed with our own OF U. 5. FRIENDSHIP Deplore Precedence of Prize Fight News Over Peace Resolution. EXPECT GRUDGE WILL END BY A. R. DECKER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921 BERLIN, Germany, July 6—The Frankfurter Zeltung laments because of the amount of news coming from the United States about the Dempsey- Carpentler fight, while no detalls are given of the peace with Germany. It saye: “The formal ending of the German- American war is an event of excep- tional importance, yet the cables and wireless bring us so little news about it that we hardly know how peace came. More interesting events are an- nounced from the United States than that of formal peace between two great, related, civilized states. A few minutes after the Frenchman was knocked out we were informed that the heavyweight champlonship re- mained in the United States. All honor to sport! We Germans surely will pay more attention to sport than before the war. Yet we think that the news of peace is more important than the winning of the heavyweight cham- plonship. As things go, we should be content because the overburdened wires accepted the message declaring the war ended. Recalls Harding Pledge. “While President Wilson was at the helm the republican majority in Congress could not restore the normal relations so necessary to both coun- tries. When the republican President, Mr. Harding, took office we thought a peace proclamation would be forth- coming immediately, for had not he, us a candidate, announced the prompt restoration of peace? Apparently an impulse of loyalty to his associates caused a postponement. There were technical difficulties due to the rela- tions between the Senate, House, cabinet and President and the danger of complicating the position of the United States dlplomatically. Public and press opinion was allowed to ripen and then just before the American natfonal holiday the werding of the peace resolution was finally agreed upon by both houses. “The proclamation provides the corner stone for a new departure In the relations between Germany and the United States. Both nations wish to be friendly. The most regrettable circumstances made them enemies in the world war. The grudge against Germany has not yet disappeared, but it will pass and we hope that the American national holiday, which gave birth to peace between our lands, will be pleasantly remembered in the history of both peoples.” Has Eye on $460,000,000. Dr. Gustav Stresemann, a member of the reichstag and head of the German- American Economic League, says: “President Wilson was to blame be- cause the proclamation was not made sooner. The acceptance of the resolution and its signature do not constitute an act which will bring the normalcy of pre- war days, but more probably mark the beginning of a series of negotiations with Germany which must be congidered care- fully, The United States has seized $460,000,000 worth of German property, representing more than the total of the American claims against Germany. This ought to be liquidated as soon as pos- sible, or prolonged negotiations will de- stroy the capital and kill the German initiative through the workings of the | exchange. Trade Also Question. “Then come the questions of pat- ents, taxes, merchandise and credit. American exports to Germany doubled in a year, as did German exports to the United States. It is to the Inter- est of the United States to restore normal trade relations with Germany and to aid us to increase our buying power. “Hitherto President Harding has been reticent regarding his political intentions. He seems to be entirely | free from any partioular sympathy | for Germany; he will follow a purely | American policy, as 1s his duty. If the United States is called upon to confer on the Upper Silesia question he will have to consider the advisabil- ity of destroying the economic life of a region so essentjal to Europe, with the ~onsequent weakening of the mark, strengthening of the dollar and harm to the markets. Hence it remains to be seen {f economic necessity will not provide a bridge for political under- standing.” 1P. M. ~ Reduced There are wonderful This Store will be closed every Saturday during July and August; other Saturdays throughout the year at MISSES’ & JUNIORS® APPAREL United States Botanic Garden to- day conferred with Director Charles G. Dawes of the budget as to ways and means for reducing the garden's expenses during the present fiscal year. With a comparatively small ap- propriation end only forty-five men at work, yet with visions of an ex- panded and even more beautiful garden, Director Hess was at 2 loss as to what steps to take to cut expenses. So, he placed the matter squarely up to the director of the budget, assuring him et the same time that he was in thorough sympathy with everything that the latter 8 trying to do in his efforts to re- duce governmental expenses. The Botanic Garden director in- vited Director Dawes of the bud- get to make him a personal visit at the yarden, west of the Capitol, as soor as convenient, when he might show him just what the sit- uation 1s, what tne garden does —_— AUSTRIA ALSO PLEASED. Vienna’s Hopes for Financial Aid Dampened, However. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, July 5.—The utmost satis- faction was expressed today by Aus- trian officials and the newspapers on the adoption by the American Con- zress last week of the resolution ter- minating the war with Germany and Austria-Hungary. The high hopes en- tertalned here of American financial ald, however, have been dampened by the receipt of dispatches to the effect that the American government will not oconsider walving the Austrian reparations while the scheme for re- habilitation of the country rests with the league of nations. Further disappointment has been caused by the postponement of the Porto Rosa oonference to discuss measures for the relief of Austria, as it is oonsidered here to be insep- arably connected with the plan for foreign ald. —_— GIRL REPORTS ROBBERY. Olivia Anderson, fifteen, colored, was halted and robbed of her pocket- book, containing $1, by & masked man, shabbily dressed, while she was on her way to her home, at 115 Providence street, Ivy City, yester- day. The girl was in & stretch of woods, near Montello avenue, when approached. His face was g:e::zn"gg a white handkerchief. Police were furnished with a descrip- tion and a search was instituted for the highwayman. —— TRANSFERRED TO VIRGINIA A. Fulwiler, who has been sv.mt:{:lng federal prohibition agent for the southern de ent, has h\"lfl-l appointed prohibition director for Vir: ginia. headquarters at Richmond. WALL PAPER—DECORATING our home papered and dec- orated durtng your vacation. Proficient men you can entrust to do the work while you are away from eity. Estimates cheerfully furnished CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. T4 13th N.W. M. 63TISIT4 Guard Your Complexion You know how severe summer sun and exposure are on the skin and the complexion. But all you meed is to give them proper care and they will not be disturbed. Mrs. Coon's Almond Skin Food Will nourish and whiten Muscle Cream < Will keep away the wrinkles Absorbent Cleansing Cream Wil keep the pores cleansed of all impurities. They are what you need —and ALL you need. $1.00 Each d Dept. Stores. M Drug tnd Rty Mrs. N. C. Coon 1405 Eye Street in Price values to be had in the guarantee. . White Nu-Buck and Canvas Sport Oxfords and One- strap Pumps, with Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Tan and Brown Calf or White Kid Trimmings. All-white Kid English Oxfords and Strap Pumps. All-white Buck and Nu-buck Oxfords and Strap Pumps «—plain or wing tip and Ball Strap style. All-white Reignskin, Canvas, Duck and Poplin Oxfords, Strap Pumps, etc.—plain or leather trimmed. All-brown Kid or Calf English Oxfords—Ball Strap— wing tips or Brogues; also one and two strap Pumps. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Gray Suede, Bmw'q Black Satin—Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials, Slippers, etc, Goodyear welted, turned or flexible soles; leather or cov- ered heels; Cuban, Military, Walking, French, Baby. Louis, etc. ; The sizes in the combined lots range from 234 to 8—with widths from AA to E, and Look in the Seventh Street Win~ dows — They are on display Sales now being held in our Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Department. The garments included . are those required for Vacation Tris, Travel and General Wear., They are all taken from our very charming regular stocks and desirable in every particular. Misses’ and Juniors’ Tailored Suits reduced to $25, $29,50, $35, $45, $55, $69.50, $78.50. Misses’® Dresses reduced to $15, $18.50, $25, $37.50, $45, $49.50, $55, $69.50, $78.50, $85. Misses’ Hats reduced to $5, $7.50, $10.50, $12.50. $15, $16.50, $18.50, $19.50. Misses’ Wraps reduced to $25, $35, $45, $49.50, $59.50, $69.50, $78.50. , Misses’ Wash Skirts reduced to $3.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50- " Misses’ Silk Skirts reduced to $15, $18.50, $20. %5 Girls’ Coats reduced to $5, $7.50, $10.50, $12.50, $16.50, 5. Girls'* Wash Dresses reduced to $2.25, $3.50, $5, $7.50. $10.50, $12.50. Girlg’ Hats reduced to $3.50, $5, $12.50, $16.50, $18.50. Middies reduced to $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25. Socks reduced to 198, 35¢, 50 ; Sweaters reduced to $3.75, $5, $7.50. Smocks—Riding Habits—Bathing Suits and what it hopes to do. Mr. Hess is confident that If he can get the budget director to stroll with him through the peace- ful green garden, view the green- houses, stand by the pool in the nter of the grounds and sit for a minute on one of che benches in the shade, Mr. Dawes may agree with him that he needs every cent of that appropriation. If not, Director Hess is willing that the appropriation be cut as far as possible, he said today, for he wants to do what {s right in the present situation and what- ever the budget head may desire. — LITT —Painter —Paperhanger SR e ual Moderats Orges, Geo. Plitt Co,, Ine. o 2B 142t Hotel Table d’Hote DINNER - - $150 Biz courses served from 6 to 8:30 REFRESHING is the atmosphere, —delicious are the meals, " ! —exacting is the service. . All these commingle to make your din- ing hour one of perfect relaxation and enjoyment at the FRANKLIN SQUARE HOTEL Fourteenth at K Street -~ Special Summer Rates for Desirable Roems They are especially appealing for wear with the Sport Skirts and Sweaters. During July and Skirts White, Navy and all the pastel shades, and Blazer Stripes, Club Checks, Plaids, Stripes—both in regular and extra sizes. models, and designs of more dignified effects. A Special Presentation of All-Silk Sweaters Really the “Royalty of Sweater- dom"—in neat effective weave; pure silk—Tuxedo models of shapely de- sign and made with pockets—all sizes. . Navy They are $ 50 Slack I speclally ade marked at o Iél?:::e:yn Dew e8! Tempting Values in bilipsborn 2 608 TO 614 ELEVENTH ST. d August Closed All :‘: ‘:::::t(l;‘;nfl::flt:r Day on Saturday . nm};e elsewhere The House of Courtesy- Reducing Many Lots of High-Grade $9.00 When we say “high-grade,” we mean high-grade materials as well as high-grade in character,, Thus the reduction is of double importance. M Included are— Botany Flannels Jacquard Silks Baronet Satins Snakeskin Silks Crepe de Chines Muriettes Linen Prunella Cloths Sporting Harding Blue Blouses Which we make still more attractive by the special price at which they are being offered. Over-blouses in Crepe de Chine and Georgette—some beaded, filet trimmed, others embroidered.