Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 12

ADVERTISEME! A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal e Chronic’ coughs- and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Cre- omulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pieasant to take. Creomul- sion is @ new medical discover: with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical frater- nity as the greatest healing agen- cy for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat anad lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the in- flamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stom- ach, is absorbed into the blood, at- tacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed sat- isfactory in the treatment of chronic” coughs and_colds, bron- chial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for bulld- ing up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relleved after taking according to _directions. Ask your druggist. - Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. fors you buy lst us you in your own Bome the Zupsriority of the Hoover. Over 8,000 Hoovers in use in Washington. il Have you ever stopped to consider why the I8 BEATS... asitSweste a3t Clogns Vacuum Cleaner | Is Used at the White House —the Capitol, at the In- terstate Commerce and other public buildings? It is because of its effi- ciency. The Hoover beats as it sweeps as it our midst today. out of their troubles. | | | | (Signed) Holding Families Together. The Associated Charities and Ci tion, Washington's city-wide non-sectarian family welfare agencies, urgently ask the support of every one in Washing- ton concerned with the prevention and relief of distress in izens’ Relief Associa- The object of these associations is to hold families to- gether. Some 3,000 folks—near-neighbors of yours and ours —are looking to these organizations this winter to help them This host consists of little children, widowed mothers, deserted wives, the sick and the aged, and the out-of-works, with their savings now exhausted. These home charities appeal for 10,000 contributing members, to enable them to meet the present emergency. The call is urgent. Contributions may be sent to The Star or directly to the committee, of which Howard .S. Reeside, 923 H street northwest, is treasurer. M. E. AILES, Chairman, Joint Finance Committee. —— e EFFORT TO REDUCE FARE COLD'DAMPENS ARDOR. ON RICHMOND CARS FAILS | chinese Student Protests Chiliod by Strike Measure Which Was Passed by Lower Council Branch Is Defeated by Aldermen. RICHMOND, Va., February 16— Failure last night of the board of al- dermen of Richmond to concur in an ordinance repealing the six-cent fare of the Virginia Raflway and Power Company, passed by the lower branch of the city council recently, was taken by members of the law-making body today as marking the end of their ef- forts to solve the controversy between the traction company and its striking employes. At the same time company officials today reiterated that the street car service in Richmopd, Norfolk, Ports- mouth and Petersburg is normal; while union heads declare more vigor- ous jitney competition will be con- ducted. TRADE .DEALS ATTRACT. U. S. Commercial Leaders Discuss German-Russ Negotiations. By the Assocated Press. BERLIN, February 14.—American commercial | leaders {n Germany are greatly interested in the negotlations in progress here betwesn German trade interests and Leonid Kraesin, the Russian saviet trade representa- tive. It is reported that the American traders are actively furthering the German attempts to establish good trade ‘relations with Russia, hoping I} | thereby to_divert German competic tion from South America. It is said that if trade between Germany and Russia, which Germany Is hoping for and would prefer to South American commerce, should be developed to any appreciable extent it would give the Americans the longed-for opportunity of further d veloping the South erican col mercial fleld. Should German com- merce toward the east develop suc- cessfully, the German interests are reported to be willing to abandon their South American projects gen- erally. This is said to be particularly possible in case legitimate trade re- lations with Russia can be establish- ed, since Russia has raw materials essential to German industry and Germany has machinery and other || { products needed in Russia. —_— il IDECIDE SHIP To BE KEPT. The E. F. Brooks Co. | Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 81334th St. N.W. Phone Main %41 Oil of Cloves Soothes the Nerves of Tired, Aching Feet Nozsema, ‘the Penetrating Greaseless 04 of Cloves Cream, Proves It sble family remedy has i'hl'l it Today. Members of Board Meet to Select West Virginia or Washington. The naval board, headed by Rear Admiral McElroy, appointed to make recommendations’ as ‘to whether the superdreadnaught West Virginia, un- der construction at Newport News, Va., or the Washington being built at Camden, N. J., should be selacted for retention uader the maval limilts- tion treaty, held ita first meeting to- day at the Navy Department. The board had available 2il the statistics of the,department showing the stage of completion in each case. Secretary Deénby said it was desir- able that a determination as to which ship is to be ‘completed Should be reached as quickly as possible, in or- der that construction work may pro- ceed. The terms of the treaty do not affect the ship to be retained, and the vessel to be scrapped will not be broken up until ‘the treaty becomes effective, naval officers said. In preliminary surveys of the two ships and probable cost of completion, some Navy officials have been con- vinced that it would cost the govern- ment approximately $800,000 less 'to finish the West Virginia than the Washington. SERVICE FOR AMERICANS. Paulists to Hold Masses in Rome in English. ROME, February 14.—Although there "is an American college in Rome, up until now there has been no large church in Rome where regular services have been heid especially for Americans. On February 26 next in the Church of Santa Susanna such services, conducted in English, will be inaugurated by the Paulist ers of the American order. This has been approved by the Roman authorities, boit.l.l, chlgheb l:d state. e urc of Santa Susann: which adjoins the American embassy, was built in 1600 on the site of the Oratory founded by Pope Caius in the third century, and is named after B Soul i e adop son o Diocletian. Homeror RED CROSS WORKER [=AD Dr. John B. Voor of Louisville, Ky., Typhus Victim in Poland. By the Amociated Press. WARSAW, February 18. -Dr. John B. Voor, assistant director of the American Red Cross commission in Poland, died here today of typhus contracted during an inspection of refugee camps at Baranow. He was thirty years of age. His parénts’ ad- ‘ess is 633 East street, Louis- ville, Ky. The funeral will be held Thursday. Dr. Voor is the first member of the American Red Cross commission to die in Poland. Dr. John P: Caffey of Salt Lake City, Utah, also a Red Cross inspector, is suffering from typhus, but is reported to be recovering. EDUCATORS TO MEET. Biggest Problems in Ednudon! Face Chicago N. E. A. Session. CHICAGO, February 16.—Types of, education the country requires; what: physical property will be necessary to | insure its promotion; what technique! in education may be expected from | the advanced curricula; how much j education can the country afford; how | much more can we secure for our: money through elimination of waste- ful processes and organization, and what benefits shall accrue to the chil- dren of the United States through public education, are the chief unlui to come up for consideration before the department of superintendence of | the Natlonal' Education Association at its annual meeting: here, the week beginning February 27. —— RETIRING BOARDS TO DECIDE. Lieut. Col. Emory 8. West, cavalry, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and Col Beverly A. Reed, judge advocate general in this city, have been ordered before retiring boards for examination a8 to their physical fitness for further active duty. d ‘Weather. SHANGHAI, January 19 (by mall). 2 0ld weather overcame the ardor With which students and other large sectlons of the population protested 2galnst the decisions of the Waahing- ::régc‘;".‘:;:lmfi and the extra confer- ations gt * on the Shantung Popular demonstrations in several cities, b it that the country w. general student up; g similar to :::vft :t;::rlech overturned the govern, e years ago - H“,E.l of a cold wuvi. Sy hean Xpresstons of opinion in the na- t{lve and foreign press of China sho that the people generally are disap- took place is believed pointed at the outcome of the Wash. | Ington negotiations. strictly to the left, is the Holy W d the evil spirits are safely by. Has Fifth Avenue Traffic ever * thought of that? In the home of the Tibetan "400™, table ser- vants extend their tongaes full a8 a_courtesy when serv. ing. Another tip from Tibet! Read the fascinating discoveries of uun'eleeny B‘x.:wn.cdu first womanwho got asfar as Gyantse, “In Forbidden Tibet.” In the March Leatherette Cretonne Lined 25¢ Metal Toothbrush Holders .. 15¢c Glass Menthol Inhalers .... $1.50 Men’s 10c Corn File ©..oceocooeoin-inai 25¢ O’D. Shaving . Cream 15¢ *| tion _of ne saved from a [ NEW TRADE TREATIES UP. Possible U. S.-European Agree- 'ments Topic for Economic Congress. By the Associated Press. LISBON, February 15.—The ques- commercial treaties be- tween European countries -and the Unjted States is to come before the economic congress just convened at Coimbra. Other matters to be considered are revision of the Portuguese customs tariffs, reduction of taxes on foreign tions’ shipping 'to conform with the taxes levied on Portuguese ships by those countries, the state rallway system, e for the exploltation of the country's ) water power. ASSIGNED TO LOCAL STAFF. Maj. Albert F. Drake, judge ad- vocate, in the office of the judge advocate Departme: | | hes been detailed as judge advocate on the staff of Gen. Bandholts, com- manding the District of Washington. He will relleve Capt. Parker, judge advocate. SEEK WOMEN'S JOBS. Idle Marred Men Would Take Places in Vienna. VIENNA, February 14.—The dis- charge of all female employes in the public services, their places to be taken y jobless married men, was the chief demand expressed at a great mass Homer meeting of unemployed here today. An- |y . other demand was the abolition of ove! time and plece work in ail industri Some flery speeches were made, but there was no disorder. In fear of a demonstration, most of the’ cit; had put up their shutters, and police patrols were in evidence. It is estimated that there are 30,000 unemployed union workers in Vienna at present, an Increase of 50 per cent in two months. _ You'll be glad you saved your money ! OLD CHARGES UNEARTHED. C.|Steam Roller and Sawmill Stolen, Shapghai Records Show. Correspoudence of the Associated Press, SHANGHAIL, January 19.—Old czses of offenses by Chinese found in the records of the international settle- ment of Shanghal, including the thett of & steam roller and in another cage that of a sawmill, have been surpassed by three coolies recently charged with stealing fitteen tons of sand. thirty tons of gravel, thirty tons of granite blocks and 25,000 tilea. It was alleged that all this material been removed surreptitiously from a contractor’s yard, but the court held that there was not sufficient evi- dence to convict and the defendants were discharged. —_—— According to one authority the up- per class women of attention to serious affairs, spendin, 1 China give Iftile most of their time In gossiping, an gambling, When Christmas es. Christmas is the happiest day of all the year for the kiddies— and for the grown-ups too, if they have fulfilled the desires of their little ones. The only sure way to do what you want is to begin now putting’ BAGS, 69c This nationally known tonic has long proven its worth its specific use. ine VINOL—this sale, 89c Bee Brand Root Beer Extract 10c Nailbrushes Choice at 5¢ Drugs and Home. Remedies Aromatic .Spirits of Ammonta, 3-oz. bottle... Glycerin and Rose ‘Water, 4 ozs., 19¢; 8 oz, Tintex, all colors, 13c; 25 35 25 35 Comp. Licorice. Pow= der, % 1b, 19¢; 1 1b Turpentine, pint bot- tle Best Witch Hazel, pint 35 Comp. Cathartic Pills, s &b make. . _Cascara Sagrada Table! Davis & Co. make. 100 in bottle. Blaud Pills. M. & M. make. 100 in bottle.. 20c . 23c ts, Parke, 29 Sol Best Vanilla Extract, 3-ounce bottle ..... Epsom Salts, per 1b,, 7¢; 20 1bs. for.... C C C C 3-ounce bottle..... ..... Tincture lodine, 3- ounce bottle . Best Grade Castor Oil, “4-ounce bottle.......... 25c Fecto, the best disinfectant ...... ... Pure Cod Liver Oil, pint bottle.............. McK. & R. Sugar Milk, 1-1b. can.. L. & F. Agar Agar, C C patent cap sterilized 25¢ $1.00 55¢ 25c¢ 25¢ 15¢ 15¢ 39c 39¢ 39c 19¢ Magnesia, i 25¢ a definite amount in the bank each week. And when you see the light in the eyes of those kiddies on Christmas morning as'they first behold the magic wrought over- night by Santa—you'll be glad. Pint Size for black Get the genu- metal, cap cup. cold for value yet fered ... Davis’ Silver Polish 10c Patent” Remedies * 60c California” Syrup 430 Figs Sil Hepatica— - 23c, 45c and 89¢ Lavoris Mouth Wash— With Dial $2.98 $3.98 |west $1.3 Perfect Vacuum Bottle, in enamel finish, complete with cork and. screw Keeps liquids hot | several hours. greatest of- Golden Gate Olive Oil Quart Cans 98¢ Jelly Eggs, Ho?homd Candy, ‘Long Stick Candy, assorted flavors; 2-pound wood box ... . 5 690 Hershey's Milk Ch htfexlflcc: pound. sl 49C I’HII:I:Ei wrm m l9c Hm@cg&?m 60c [ERER A protection against fire, water, vermin androdents? Isitimpervious to weath- er and time? Is it impressive in appear- in the tone or wood grain you prefer? Is it scientifically planned to speed up your work? It can be and it will be if it is an Art Metal Steel Desk. Desks of every type for every purpose, made by the world’s largest makers of steel office equipment. Art Matal Steel Office Furniture, Safes and Rles Office Furniture and Equipment Department (Second Floor) ~ROP". PAPER COMPANY 727-731 13thST. N.W. For Kitchen Laundry Nursery Camps Lined With Rubber Several pretty designs to select from. This sale 39c Old Dutch Cleanser ......... Ivory Soap, 2for .... Large rolls Toilet Paper, O'D. brand, 3 for 25¢ O’D. Tooth Paste C L 2for M&M. Genuine Aspirin Tablets 5 Graln Toilet Articles Reduced 65c Watkins® Malsified 39¢ . “cd lélnds' Honey Al- 42C m::c E;:rmym for 5 c the nails Milotion, a perfect lo- tion f:lr_r chapped skin... 50c = $1.00 Colgate’s Barber Bar Shaving Soap, 7c; 1-Ib. soc Clocks wii $1.98| 89c