Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 38

Commandment I. I am Jehovah, thy God— Commandment VL Thou shalt not kill— GERMANY HEARTILY N T Do WELCOMES DRESEL N3N KD The American interpretation of the sixth Commandment is best expressed in President Harding's address before the graduates of the American Naval Academy, when he said: “ % * * T shall not order you to fire a single shot except IN DEFENSE of right.” Another example of how the principles of the Decalogue coincide with the principles of Americanism. Like the principles of any other ‘ideal, the principles of the Decalogue will prove beneficial to humanity only when mankind will give its undivided loyalty and devotion to the ideal— Jehovah. Americanism, as the religion of mankind, or, in other words, a religion based upon the Com- mandments as they were proclaimed from Sinai, and the principles of Americanism as they were implanted in the Constitution and Declaration of Independence, offer a solution of all the vexed problems of today. MOSES STEINBERG, 713%4 West Saratoga Street, Baltimore, Md. . * “California Syrup of Figs” Delicious Laxative for Child’s Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of “California” Syrup of Figs today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath Liver and Bowels tive” is often all that is necessary. Children love the “fruity” taste of genuine “California” Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies and children printed on the bottle. Say “California” or you may get an imi- bad, remember a good “physic-laxa- | tation fig syrup. Beware! Berlin to Name Charge d’Af- faires for Embassy Here by End of Present Week. By the Assoctated Press. BERLIN, November 17.—The promo- tion of Ellis Loring Dresel to the rank of American charge d'affaires in Berlin will be answered by the Ger- man government with tife appoint- ment of a forelgn office official of similar rank as Germany's tempo- rary representative at Washington. Baron Edmund von Thermann now is on his way to the United States, but he has merely been given instructiona to prepwre the premises of the former German embassy there for official oc- cupation. 1t is not expected here that he will be promoted to the rank of charge d'affaires while on his way, since he is a comparative newcomer in the German diplomgtic service. At the foreign office today it was stated that the man to be sent to Washington as the German representative would be cteed from the staff of routine dip- )u:r,l:l.uc officials, of whom there were gaid to be plenty avallable for the Washington assignment. His appoint- ment will be announced before the end of the week. Dresel Heartily Approved. The appointment of Mr. Dresel to the pos|‘:ilm\ of acting envoy, with full Crcdentials, meets with the hearty approval of the German foreign of- fice, which considers him well quali- fled for that post by virtue of his first- hand knowledge of the political and economic conditions of post-war Ger- many acquired during the last elght- eon months. As chief of the Ameri- can mission Mr. Dresel was virtually accorded the prerogatives and privi- leges of a formally installed envoy, although not officlally accredited as an American diplomatic representa- ve. . ’l?he American mission, which has been housed in the former American embassy building in Wilhelmsplatz for more than a year, has been a thinly camouflaged embassy, whose presence and activities have met with the good-natured toleration of the German government, notwithstanding the absence of “friendly relations” be- tween the two countries. Mr. Dresel and his staff were permitted a greater measure of freedom than is usually allowed by diplomatic precedent. U. S. Procedure Pleasing. As a result Mr. Dresel's enjoyment of his unique position in the diplo- matic colony grew in the same meas- ure as did the German government's silent approval of the unofficial pres- ence of an American representative in Berlin. The American government's proce- dure in naming a charge d'affaires as its temporary envoy to the German capital is an added source of gratifi- cation to the German government, since it enables the Wirth cabinet to postpone for the time being its quest for an ambassador to the United States possessed with sufficient pa- triotism and plenty of private funds to volunteer for the Washington post while marks are worth less than half a cent. —_— A Futurist. Mrs. Woodby-Younge—That picture may be art, but it makes me look frighttully old. Mr. Psmear—Quite so, dear lady. 1 paint for posterity, and you will look fully that old by the time my talent is recognized. ‘,‘ Gu oc A ' 4 ’ at. 0 Tve Got for Breakfast!” “IT’S something that is so good and wholesome and delicious that you'll insist on having it - every day! If you can't tell by its savory aroma, soon recognize its rich, spicy flavor. “Why—of course—it's AUTH'S Pure-Pork Link you'’ Sausage!” Sold by 'All Leading Grocers and at Our Market Stands NOTE—The best way to prepare them is to parboil first, then fry until brown. Be careful not to pilerce them with the fork, so that tha spicy juices will not escape. 9 . PURE. PORK pervision LINK SAUSAGES Made in Washington by N. Auth Provisi Under U. S. Gove,rnment Suj e | l By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 18.—Gold teeth are increasing in central Eu- rope, the people evidently believ- ing the mouth to ‘be the safest place for what little gold they have left, but at least one thief has found a way to circumvent — RUSSIA ‘CLEANS UP’ PARTY Nearly One-Half of Communists Have Been Expelled. MOSCOW, November 17.—The “oleaning up” of the communist party throughout Russia is continuing. In the Ural Tartar republic between one-fourth and one-half of the mem- bership has been expelled for asso- ciating with the bourgeoisie, or drunkenness, or for religious fanati- cism. At Baku 30 per cent have been ex- pelled, and 50 per cent have been dropped from the rolls in other parts of the Caucasus. In the Don districts, 30 per cent; in the Kuban_territory, 50 per cent, and In the Black sea ports, 30 per cent have been dropped. Most of those dismissed were in- tellectuals. LONE WOMAN ON JURY. Mrs. J. H. Clark First to Serve in North Carolina Courts. KINSTON, N. C., November 18.—The first woman ever to sit on a jury in North Carolina—Mrs. J. H. Clark of Graingers—took her place with eleven male jurors here in a divorce case in Lenior superior court. After hearing evidence in the case, Mrs. Clark de- cided in favor of allowing the decree on statutory grounds. Mrs. Clark was plaintiff in a elvil action and won her own suit for gnml(eu in a land case earlier in the ay. Our No Alterations No C. O. D.s No Charges No Refunds No Exchanges Entrance Through F St. Must $10 Raincoats Reduced to 8475 Lease Rules of the Sale Every Sale Final Exit Thmugh Atlantic Bldg. All Raincoats av;n this precaution. young man who recently ‘opened a cut-rate dental surgery been extracting gold in Temesvar, Hungary, has arrested for ___ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1021 CLEVER THIEF STEALS GOLD TEETH FROM MOUTHS OF DENTAL PATIENTS welghing more than a pound from his patients’ teeth, says the Lan- cet, English medical journal. His method was to remove the gold, after telling the patient it was badly fitting, take a- wax mold for the replacement work and then in- struct his victim to return in two weeks. Before the fortnight was up he had dlsappeared. Upon his arrest he was found to - Boys! and personal. 650 H Street N.E. 1119 14th Street N.W. 1301 Conecticut Ave. N.W. *100 GIVEN AWAY A CHANCE TO MAKE SOME CHRISTMAS MONEY Christmas is less than two months off and you'll need some spending money for gifts. We are giving prizes of $40, $30, $20 and $10 to school children securing most orders in cleaning and dyeing of every description, household Get Your Supply of Contest Cards at Any of Our Stores MANHATTAN CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY Office and Works—145 B Street S.E. BRANCHES be a grocer's clerk. INC. 3123 14th Street N.W. 916-18 G Street N.W. 417 King Street (Alexandria) Is Go, Too! $20 Raincoats Reduced to $7.75‘ Sold! Going Out Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS OVERCOATS —together with some merchandise from our closed-up stores in Akron, Minneapolis and other cities—will be sold at drastic reductions, | without regard to cost, value or former prices. ] Comparative prices are unnecessary—the | FOUR PRICES MENTIONED REPRESENT | SUCH EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS that our store has been crowded ever since the Sale opened on Wednesday morning of We The Reason. From the Boston Transeript. are richer than you ars now. usband—Yes, and that's why. S S ST S e ST mmlllIII|I|:?/A\$:Illlllillm|illl:?/A\\'.:lmlllll|||lml:14\Slfllilfi Ll Vacate Jan. 1st! Business! When Hostilities Commenced. Professor's Wife—The war started Discontented Wite—Several of the (the 1st of T T2 men I refused before I married you S August. 1914, Aldut 112 Professor (absent-mindedly)-—No, ;';’:’gd“r' we were really married in AND NOW—if you want a good, reliable, well-made and rightly-styled Suit or Overcoat—and WANT TO SAVE MONEY—you don’t want to miss this sale. The Clothes are RIGHT—the Styles are up-to-the-second —the Prices are far lower than anything quoted in Washington, we believe, for several seasons Come on Down to Breakfast, Folks I’se Got Mrs. Faunce’sAll-Pork SAUSAGE Mrs. Faunce made the finest sawsage in Washington. Everybody said so, and crowds went to the Center XMar- ket, where Mrs. Faunce had a stand, and bought from her. The Keane Provision Co. have the “Secret Formula” and once again you can get Mrs. Faunce’s Sausage at a¥ good grocers’ and market stands. Keane Provision Company 621 B Street N.W. “60 Years of Service to Washingtonians”