Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 35

r U. S. AND ENGLAND, SIDE BY SIDE, CHICAGO, November 4.—Ex- pressing the conviction that Great n and the United States m together “for i Admiral Lord Davi sea lord of th miralty, in an addre Commercial Club here, if the two great nations did Keep togeiher ¢ nothing to fear in the world. Speaking of the coming confer- ence on limitation of armament, Admiral Beatty said: “It is full ¢ “ f By the Assovinted Pross. »pe and desire that 111 come out of it. to think th IS THE HOPE OF ADMIRAL BEATTY and will sit there and discuss the us questions frankly and tly will be unable to find a E on. Surely a formula can be @evised which will reduce the ch now lie upon nable our coun- tries to re sh the industries of peace and the contentment of mankind." Referring to the part of the British navy in winning the world waw, Admiral Beatty asserted that England must also have a large fleet in peac times, pointing out that if England were cut off from the rest ol the world “she would be starved into submission in six weeks' time.” Admiral Beatty and his party left today for Philadelphia. PEACE INANERIA - Tt v kilied d | than thirty wounded, one seriously, | when prisoners in the Lahore jail Sir Robert Borden Proud of | Unguarded Boundary of Canada, He Says. By the Associated Press. greater example of what can be done | in limiting armaments can be laid} before the Washington conferenca ! than tie common history of the Unit es and Canada, last night de i r Robart Bordén, who will Tepresent the Dominipn at the com- ing international parley. Sir Robert stressed this“point in & directors of the Sulgrave t the home of one of their shert Fulton Cutting, New cier. Earlier in the day eon at the Lawyers' Club, he had emphasized the respon: ity which rests upon the United States znd the British empire in preserving the peace of the world. “There are no two nations in the world undef N ermment that cially, ccmmercially al nada politica d the U i an ions bordel whose w mely to re- h® promise the in- n - ten le in its | it the cardinal and controll- inciple of determining interna- tional questions by arbitration of a per- | manent tribunal. “At the conference in Washington . We can point to no prouder events| than these in our common history, lesson that mbled may e to heart. from Atlantic id down i ement of . The weapons then disc: never been resumed. de in Unpreparedness. ve the pri ples in their pr and their unpre h other. thousands of millions that ve been squandered on ztions, on navies, on upon e long that Vi mind the suspi t boundary. ons that | he hos- arisen epuration 1y we not in this retrospect find omen of what may be accom- at the great conference that 25 summoned, and ings of dis- by ago society woman, Mrs. Keith world record for . weighing 426 made off Cata- ifornia. e catch d. southern Cal == what a comfortable jourmrey you can have on the Navajo, | the Scout, the Missionary, . i ==gaii about the unexcelled Fred Harvey dollar meals ia ! dining-rooms at artistic station hotels, = the gconomy of the tourist sleeper. == t..> stopover for Grand | Aotels open all the year, - Wikieh has @ bird’ b ird's-eye map of Californis in colors, Smith. YORK, November 4.—No!a winter trains a day to California s 1008, writeor cail, it will be s plessure toserve you. B sure and ask for our “Californis Picture Book," lard,” Dist. THREE DEAD; 30 WOUNDED Prisoners Fail in Effort to Break Jail in British India. British Indian, November 3.— e made a concerted attempt on October 30 to make their escape, it IS wn- nounced here. The prisoners reached the outer gate of the jailsbefore they were discovered, but rifle shots from the guards prevented any from gain- ing their freedom. 3 b Y of former Di- ency. ctor Helmo! tablished. vill b mer service will begin in Jan- eASY TO KILL EARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE Ready for Use —Better Than Traps Directions in 15 languages in every box. Rats, Mice, Oockro: destroy food and Remember Tonsiline TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy—it is sold in every State in the Union. Most people buy a bottle occasionally because most ple occasionally have Sore Throat. my buy it for the prompt, welcome relief it brings to sufferers from this malady. You can forget Sore Throat if you will only remember TONSILINE and get the bgttle Nd(ng that waits for you at your ists. Look for the long necked b fellow on the bottle when you [ get it. g 35 cents and 60 cents. Hos- | pital Size, $1.00. —_—— The smil that comes from using RESINOL Soothing and Healing Wherever the ilching and whatever the cause Resinol rarely fails to stop it at once Trv it yourselfand see away P i S ST S S SE $ S Y IS Y S S ST RO OO National Park, wrails and e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. its service to this great national community. If you want to be well read, read The Star regularly. of Interesting Features | fill every issue of " The News as it happens—as soon as it hap- pens — gathered by the great Associated Press, and The Star’s own staff of correspondents, in- cluding the exclusive cable serv- ice of The Washington Star- ChicagoNews. S The Sports ™ All that is going on in the world of sport has the close at- tention of Star specialists—who are giving you real news and re- liable gossip concerning the popular sports and those partici- pating in them. They tell you what you want to know. Dame Fashion ' Anne Rittenhouse has sent a most interesting letter from Paris, describing the new femi- nine finery as originated in the studios of the most renowned Parisian designers, whose ereas tions constitute autientic fash- ion and afe followad she yecld over. €787 s “is Next Sunday's Will Be a Brilliant Issue. Philip Kerr in the coming installment of his article on David Lloyd George, England’s premier, deals spe- cially with the “Assault on Privilege and Wealth.? Mr. Kerr was the premier’s secre- tary during the years 1917-1921. Maxmilian Harden is a noted German publicist, and his views on the economic prob- lems of Europe are worthy of careful reading. Prof. Harden is well qualified to analyze con- ditions and make intelligent de- . ductions, which he is doing every Sunday in The Star, . . N - Comic Section ° There’s real humor in the four erlored pages of the Comic Sec- tion each Sunday. Fun that the grown-tps will laugh at as heartily as the youngsters. It's pare fun, too. * TheBest of theMagazine Séctions is coming next Sunday A veritable constellation of stars of the first magnitude. ] The Story of a Hero—Gen. Pershing has designated Samuel Woodfill as the great- est American hero of the world war. Read this remarkable story of the hero’s life The Toening Stap—The Sunday Shae Uncle Sam‘s Home Paper—and THE Paper that is WELCOMED into thq home—because it is clean in every line; wholesome in every sentiment: dependable in every statement—and complete in Society’s Doings ety’s Doing A gay season is just being in- augurated in \Washington with the prominent men and women from all over the world, drawn hither by the armament confer- ence. Read all about how they are being entertained. Franceséo Nitti as former premier of Italy, is in a position to review with ac- curacy the trend of affairs dur- ing and since the world war. Not diplomatic innuendos, but with clear opinion®, conciseiy stated, he epitomizes existing conditions. Pigfiture Section Through the wonderful possi- bilities of the Rotogravure Sec- tion you are brought face to face with people you read about and places and events prominent in the public thought. There are eight pages of these selected photographic records of who's who and what’s what. and his deeds in France. “Good-Bye to Bald Beads!” Chem- ists in the bureau of chemistry, Depart- ment of Agriculture, have discovered * cystine—and the question arises: “Will the eating of peanuts make the hair grow?” “That Game of Foot Ball”—‘By Ring W. Lardner. | LetTheSt& Carrier Bring the Paper to Your Door Then you'll always be sure of having it—as quickly as it is off the press. 'To miss an issue means to lose the thread of these great narra- tives that are weaving into current history. lation Department. Daily and Sunday, 60c a Month - “They’re Off and Nerves Go Tense!” —A new kind of story about horse rac- ing—runners and trotters. ? “The Booster’s Honeymoon”—Fic- tion by Wallace Irwin. “Blood Money”—Another exploit of Don Q., one of the fascinating charac- ters of modern fiction. And Many Other Articles and Stories £ 81780 e e tian e i BT N R i TN S S S R T S0 YA 32 S S N SR S S Andre Tardieu If you want to know the secrets of the great war as fathomed by the French, keep in close touch with M. Tardieu’s articles, appearing daily. He knows the facts and is giving them clearly to Star readers. Political Revue The great game of politics is always fascinatingly interesting, and The Star’s correspondents are looking on with trained eye and keen sense, and in the resume in Sunday’s Star you can read their impressions and weigh their conclusions. . The Muses Art, III;ISiC, literature, amuse- ments—the news of the clubs and fraternal organizations— that in which you are most in- terested is interestingly covered by reports of what has occurred and forecasts of what is on the various programs. Phone Main 5000—Circu-