Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 23

. ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922. DORAN’S Famoes FUDGE Chocolate 60c Lb. Sold only at Doran’s Chocolate Shop, 39 H St. N.W. (Opp. Gov't Printing .Office). LITT —at your service when ready to have the Paint- ing, Paperhanging or Upholstering done. ' Geo. Plitt Co., Inc.. 52123 Put New Glass —into that broken wind- shield and you'll find driv- ing less uncomfortable. ff GLASS for that purpose and all others at FAVOR- ABLE Prices here. BECKER PAINT & GLASS CO. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. Tel. W. 67 CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. - FURS REMODELED & REPAIRED French FUR Shop 726 13th St. N.W. Call M. 1706 ___Opposite Telephone Bullding WOOD FOR SALE Seasoned Hardwood Sawed In Range or Fire Place Lengths. Delivered at Your Home. Save Money on Your Wood Compare Our Prices With Others Northwest or Southwest Washington— $14 per Corc Other parts of the Clty— $15 per Cord D, S. Mackall, Jr., McLean, Va. Telephones: Office: Falls Church 3-F-3. Residence: Clarendon 801-F-] —If_you're ied to believe Let Us they” need . attention. | Examine | wili not advise glasses YOUR uniess conditions demand Ll them: Baer patrons are EYES told the truth. OPTOMETRIST—Tel. Main 1877. _2nd Floor, 217 & 213 Evans Blig BERNARD A. BAER'3_§‘£¢!:r:rc$?nler of world finance and com- January Fur Sale Every coat must be sold, regardless of cost. Biggest values in Washington. L. J.FOX 1220 G St. (1 Flight Up) Next to Leon's— Hair Dresser FURNITURE TInterior decorations—Wall papering—shades, | O central Europe. i Yarge and attractive assortment of materials %o select from. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Graduate Eyesight Speelalist (Formerly With Edwin H. Etr) fow Locates 409410 McLachlen Bids., 10th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Main 721, BIRD’S S R Opposite _ Keith's SUPREME FURS Tel. Frank. 5752. One-f h t Hudson [, o5l 0 tions are now in SEAL | ssmowin CO l TS our entire showing son Seals deserve Reduced |z #==is'stien- CARIBBEAN CRUISES CALIFORNI. AND HONOLULU Via PANAMA CANAL Europe, Orient, South America of exclusive furs. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES Steamahip Tickets—All Lines The values in Hud- WEST INDIES CRUISES Steamship and Tourist Ageney, No. 1 Woodward Building Phone Main 1089 Hair Goods and i LD e 809 7th St. 1771 Col. Road M. 8635 Col. 10153 “Meet Me at Heller's” EDUCED PRICES PHONE US FOR ESTIMATES, Pho! Cel. 1077 == l1a gold supply of $3,079,000,000; for-! jwas starving for our surplus. . A ica., ith hy i vhic] UPHOLSTERING—REFINISHING | came ‘out of the ‘war refatively tact, M. 5373-5374 | in America the surplus supplies she ORLD TRADE PACT CONFERENCE URGED Cordell Hull, as Democratic Chief, Offers Plan at Jack- son Day Dinner. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 6.—Early summoning of an international? trade agreement conference to iron out I commercial differences, which, he de- clared, were thq root of most modern warfare, was urged by Cordell Hull, chairman of the democratic national committee, in an address last night at the Jackson day dinner of the Tennessee Society of New York. “During past years,” he said, “we have seen practiced with immunity all forms of tariff discrimination and retaliation, preferential right of en- try of ports, violations of the “open door,” of copyrights, trade marks, trade brands, wrongful interference with trade routes, unfair utilization of bounties, bonuses, subsidies, draw- backs and rebates, the economyic and financial violation of small, civil- ized or backward nations, tonnage and _shipping discriminations, eco- nomic alliances, trade concessions and other preferences by special agree- | ment. Many of these are trouble- making, war-breeding practices. “International steps have already been taken in a measure to deal with certain phases of these dangerous practices and policies. It is certain they can only be dealt with and abol- ished by international agreement.” Program Is Suggested. The most feasible plan, he sug- gested, would be adoption by all na- tions of “the most favored mation doctrine in its unconditional form.” While such a program would call for, sacrifice by all nations of certain profitable speeial arrangements, these would be fdr outweighed by advan- | tages shared by all, *he asserted. Without referring directly to party, | {Mr. Hull laid on the shoulders of the| ircpublican administration a large are of blame for the present indus- |trial_slump, which, he said, had cost| {the United States a “panic loss” of i $40,000,000,000. America, he declared, was in a “wonderful condition” at the close of the war, with a national wealth of nearly $300,000,000.000; an inter- national commerce of $75,000,000,000; i eign commerce of $10,300,000,000; trade balance of $4,000,000,000; a for- eign indebtedness in our favor of more than $11,000,000,000; annual savings of $15,000,000,000, and a great mercantile marine. “The nation was Immensely prosper- “We had become We had mno inflation of cur- rency, and no uncontrollable inflation The other half of the world Every | banker and business man was then pre- | dicting for America an uninterrupted period of unparalleled prosperity. “Why then did this nation later plunge over the economic precipice? | Why did every prediction made during 1919 by our ablest business men and financlers for the first time completely fail?” Failed to Extend Credit. The answer, he declared, was that America failed to recognize the neces- sity of extending credit to stricken of credit. Europe until she could get back on her feet. i The economic co-operation and co-' ordination practiced by allied nations during the war was completely dis-; solved, he said, resulting in an eco- nomic debacle throughout Kurope i which could have been averted had. extended a helping hand to the disor- | ghnized but potentially rich countries Failing to get credit extension, he said, these countries were driven to a paper money basis, which shattered foreign exchange and eventually made it impossible for Europe to buy s0_much needed. Thus American forelgn trade was “choked to death” and industrial stagnation in the United States was inevitable. “I have offered these observations,” he concluded, “in an effort to ascer- tain what lessons America can learn by which to profit in the future. ‘Condemns Provincial Policy. “The first conclusion I derive is that hereafter this nation must re ognize that world economic cond tions have a direct effect on o domestic business and industrial sit- | uation and that the old time pro-! vincial policy of commercial isola- tion can not longer be practiced by our country with either wisdom or safety. ! “In the second place the fuilure of | this and other nations to co-operate, | mainly through private financial and ! business agencies, to give central and eastern Europe such timely moral and economic assistance as was feasible during 1919 and 1920, meas- | urably contributed to the commercial and industrial breakdown which oc- curred there in_the fore part of 1920. “In the third place, America and others of the stronger nations must | now furnish even a greater measure | of economic co-operation before Eu- ! rope can get back on her feet, and | hence before this country can re- turn to the stable level of perma- | nent prosperity so much desired. Much of the surplus idle gold should be at work in Europe today.” DOCTORS DECLARE BEER AND WINE UNNECESSARY ‘Majority of Physicians in Nineteen States Make Similar Assertion About Whisky. | | | | | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 6.—A majority of physicians’in nineteen states, rep- resenting all sections of the country, replying to an alcoholic question- naire sent out by the Journal of the American Medical Association, as- sert they did mot regard beer and wine as necessary therapeutic agents in the practice of medicine. ma- jority of the physicians made a simi- lar assertion in regard to whisky. About four-fifths of these physicians declared there were no instances in their practices where suffering or death had resulted from enforcement three-fifths favored restrictions in prescribing whisky, beer and wine. In the nineteen states, 6,797 physi- clans replied they did not consider whisky as a necessary therapeutic agent in the practice of medicine, and HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. o £We Specialize £in Plumbing —REPAIRS as well as make ENEW installations. Expert = mechanics, whose experience £ £is as much a part of Colbert’s = eputation as is the personal £ upervision their work al-Z ways receives. S TREQUESTS FOR ESTIMATES S| = RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION = 1 We also specialize on HEATING and = TINNING, and are noted for our SATIS- £ PACTORY WORK and FAIR PRICES. £ 621 S&efl% 6,519 asserted they had found it of value. ' . Beer as a therapeutic agent was supported by 2,668 physicians and op- posed by 9,982. INJUNCTION TO BE RECAST. Decision Expected Today in Court on Coal Mining Case. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 6.— Arguments are expected to be con- cluded and a decision reached in fed- eral court here today on the provi- sions of the new injunction order in the Borderland Coal Corporation case. The original injunction which was granted by United States District Judge_A. B. Anderson on petition of the Borderland Corporation and which prohibited use o fthe “check- off” system of collecting union dues, in addition to curtailing activitles of union organizers in the Williamson coal fleld, was ordered recast by the circuit court of appeals. The appellate court held the order = too ~peaching, ticularly I | Sronsbiting wee of a6 Echeokooied of ?l‘le prohibition laws, and about ||| Shedding Light on-Every Subject of Current Interest he Foening Star he Sunday Stat Metropolitan in the wide range of its vision as the leading The Editorial Section Next Sunday will be immensely illuminating and intensely interesting Seldom has such a galaxy of notables given expression to their views and discussed vital questions in a single issue—presenting a forceful forum. Some of the conspicuous features are: Letter Carrier May Be Postmaster General A look into the future of the postal service as reorganized by Postmaster General Hays. Napoleon told his soldiers that each carried a marshal’s baton in his knapsack. Hays would say the same thing, in effect to all postal em- ployes. Women of the Americas to Meet Gathering to be held in Baltimore next April will be unique among such assemblies and will mark a new era in international intercourse. N. O. Messenger, in his usual entertaining style, discusses and interprets the developments of the week. Henry W. Bunn will have his valuable “The Story the Week Has Told,” and there will be other articles informative and entertaining. newspaper of tl;e Capital of the Nation. A local paperinits - vigorous championing of the interests of Washington—the city and its citizens. Its news reports are records of fact; its digests of public questions are made by experienced specialists; its miscel- laneous features are the contribution of the world’s best writers. To read The Star is to be correctly informed—and wholesomely entertained. Fashion Every woman in Washing- ton who is interested in what ~ Society Private and official Wash- ‘“%'",’“ arcibusy “:lth e mos.t is going to be worn the coming brilliant season in the Capi- season will enjoy Anne Rit- tal’s history. Read all about it tenhouse’s letter from Paris Sunday. . \ this week. : Sports Fine Arts Become a Regulai Subscriber to the Star---Daily and Sunday Have the carrier leave it at your door—so you will be sure of no interruption. ‘ | Daflydfid Sunday - . - 60c aMonth ‘- »_ " Phone Main 5000—C|rculat|on Deparhnent : e ‘ o — Special Contributions : From Authoritative Sources You'll be interested in_ keeping along with Maximilian Harden’s articles—discussing the events of world moment and their bearing on economic and political Germany. Not less important is what Andre Tardieu has to say of the incidents in which his government is chief actor. The ex-High Commissioner of France is a trained newspaper man, as well as a capable diplomat, And, of course, the English mind on these vital matters is of concern. Finances The Market Page is reliably -compiled—to give the man of affairs authentic informatipn _on the stock market and the financial situation generally. Pictures The charm of the Rotagra- vure Section is the human in- terest that is expressed in the selection of pictures—people and events you want to know all about—reproduced as only Rotogravure can reproduce them. ——— \ No one is better fitted to reflect the sentiment of London than George N. Barnes of the British Parliament. His article Sunday is a valuable contribution to this symposium. Former Vice President Marshall writes his convictions upon the topics of times into intensely inter- esting articles which The Star prints exclusively in Washington. With candor and good humor and won- derful diction, Mr. Marshall tells us things plainly and pointedly. o Bargains What the shops in Washing- -ton are offering will prove in- teresting and profitable read- ing. The full story is told in the merchants’ announcements on Sunday. There’ll be alscramble for the Funny Section next Sun- day —every member of the family will want “first go.” All the favorites are giving star rformances —that will call orth your heartiest laugh. Turning the inside of sport- dom out for the information of There’s lots of Music, literature, painting, the stégc, the screen—what’s the “fans.” news which The Star’s staff is reporting in Sunday’s Sports Page. s going on in the clubs, the fra- ternities, etc., all have their place in The Sunday Star. The Magazine Section-N_eXt Sunday - presents a model issue—with facts, fiction and sentiment appeal- ing to the individual humor of the reader. “Plans for Big Development of Capi- “Proudest Monarch Has Shoes tol Grounds”—First publication, Patched to Save Cost of New with illustrations,. of plans for Ones” — A feature article con- proposed parkway and other im- cerning a king who has taken up provements from Union Station thrift as an example for his peo- to the Potomac river. Every ple. How he has cut down the Washingtonian is interested in palace menus and the royal fam- this great project; every Amer- ily clothes bills. Where his in- ican takes pride in his National come of millions goes each year. Capital. 3 “The Greatest Day” — A complete . story by Arthur Crabb, illustrated by Coll—a tale which will thrill “ you to the very last word. “The Ambassador’s Ring”—Another story in the “Ling Ti” series, by H. Bedford- Jones. - This one, complete in itself, is especially “The Medium’s Miniature”—By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. You will never guess the climax of this yarn, in which a greater part of “Inez_and the Village Blight”—By - Sewell Ford. A surprise in this first-run story by one of Amer- ica’s famous humorists. And Ford is a writer who knows how to “pull” the unexpected for a reader. . the action take place aboard ship. Other Features and Fiction by Ring W. Lardner, Hayden Church, the Rambler, Sterling Heilig and Others