Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 29

I 1 1 S We Pay DAILY B‘:ALANCES, 27 3% 4% EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Between 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. Ii= interest on checking accounts on daily balances—compound- ed monthly. interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. | , Four \Out of Every Five Four people out of every five who pass the of forty, and thousands younger, are marked Pyorrhea for its victims. Does that include you? Startling as these figures are, they are accurate statistics which your dentist will verify. When Pyorrhea comes, it does its deadly work quickly. It loosens the gums until they recetle from the teeth, which drop out or must be pulled. It forms sinister pus pockets at the roots of the teeth. Germs breed in these pockets, then swarm throughout the system. 11 health often follows and serious sickness. Don’t sit idly by and wait for Pyorrhea’s coming. At the first danger sign, tenderor ing gums, consult your dentist and begin using Forhan’s For the Gums. If used consistently, and used in time, Forhan’s will pre- vent Pyorrhea or check its deadly course. It is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Use Forhan’s as a dentifrice every“day. Brush your teeth with it regularly. Itkeeps the teeth and gums in a clean, healthy condition. > Don’t put off buying Forhan's until to- morrow. Remember—four out of five wait toolong 35cand 60c tubesat yourdruggist's. Formsla of R. J. Forkes, D. D. 8. Fothan Company, New York Forhan's, Limited, Montreal e ag by Forhan's FOR THE GUMS Checks Pyorrhea ' Modification of Reparations Pact Necessary to Economic Order, Financier: Says. L CB\' EDWARD PRICE BELL. y Cable to The Star and Chl N 2 Copyrighi, 1uga o Dty Nems. LONDON, Mareh 13.—British and American business men, according to Charles D. Freeman, an American financial authority, who sailed for New York on the Aquitania on Sat- urday, after a study of conditions in Europe, must continue to prepare for an economic crisls of the gravest character on this side of the Atlantic. “Before economic order can be re. | stored in KEurope,” said Mr. Free- man to the writer just before leav- ing London, “the reparations agree- | ment must be moditied concordantly | with Germany's resources. As mat- ters stand, France passionate and uncompromising, progress toward reconstruction {s impossible. Dis- | passionateness must come before | everything else. And France is not dispassionate. She s not in any mood to be reasonable. : ' France Blind to Facts. “One can easlly understand and | even sympathize with her, but in the existing circumstances one can- not call her sane. She demands jus- tice and cannot see that Germany cannot render justice as France sees it_and, indeed, as pretty well the whole non-Germanic worid sees it. “One says to France, ‘We must not think of what Germany ought to pay. but what she can pay.’ As yet France will not listen to such an appeal. She | remembers her sffferings, the wrong done her, her losses In men and in in- | dustries, and cries out, with flaming indignation, ‘We must be paid!’ While | this mood lasts, the United States, as Secretary Hughes has pointed out, can do nothing. Sane men cannot work with mad menh. Science cannot func- tion where lunacy asserts control. | Secretary Hughes' explanation of the | inability of the United States to see |ally working | she cannot produce in adequate quan- | tities and cannot buy.” its way to participate usefully in the Genoa conference seems to me unex- ENING STAR. ‘WASHINGTON, ‘EV N [ Revives the “Dead” After Three Days, Inventor Claims. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 14.—George that his { a sevemty-two-hour pe- riod, if they have “died” of heart n. asphyxia, ta ‘work on Als inve: in twenty years ago at tl of thirteen. coptionable from the point of view ‘both of tact and of judgment of the conditions Involved. We want to help and when possible will help, but we cannot,do so until realities are faced and unreasoning emotions, however comprehensible, are suppressed. Germany Through With W “France fear8 another war with Germany. The people of Germany have had enough of war. Their thoughts and energies are now direct- ed to the rehabilitation of thelr indus- tries and trade. The men who made the war have been defeated and there is not the faintest prospect of their regaining power. Germany, far from thinking of a new war, is concentrat- ing on how to preserve herself from economic ruin. The reports of her in- dustrial activity are exaggerated. “We hear of German workers, busy ten or twelve hours a day, clamoring for more work. In reality her guilds and labor organizations are demand- ing an eight-hour day. The costs of production are Increasing and gradu- toward world prices. Germany's soil is impoverished, owing to the diminution of natural fertil-| izers, and her far-seeing men are anxl ious about the food supplies. These —_— When the big storm hit Cadillac, | Mich.,, February 22, it carried down telegraph, telephone and power wires. ||| The local newspaper being without power, the issue was run off on a hand press. The edition carried the following paragraph: ‘“This may be Washington's birthday, but this papes | is in memory of Ben Franklin—run || off by hand.” D. —— LABOR UNION FORMS 'FINANCE CORPORATION Railroad Brotherhood Starts In- vestment Enterprise Capitalized at $1,000,000. By the Associated Press. Y CLEVELAND, March 14.—Announce- ment that the state securities commis- slon at Columbus approved _the _for- mation of the Brotherhood Holding Company, capitalized at $1,000,000, the chanter for which had already been granted, was made by Warren §. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, last night. Mr. Stone said that this is the first time In the history of American labor that an organization of workers has entered the inves‘ment field and form- ed a finance corporation for home building and other productive enter- prises beneficial to its members, as well as for profitable commercial in- vestments outside the organization. Mr. Stone is acting president and William_B. Prenter, grand ‘secretary- treasurer of the brotherhood, fllls a ! similar position in the new company. The security behind the new com- pany, Mr. Stone said, Is sixty years of successful operation of the finances of ADVERTISEMENT C. TUESDAY. MARCH 14, 1922. | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. the engineers' brotherhood, its $2,600,~ 000 office building here and the opera- tion of she Brotherhood Co-operative National Bank of Cleveland, the re- roigl'cea of which now exceed $13,000,- Ten thousand shares of preferred stock, bearing 7 per cent interest, and 10,000 shares of common stock will be issued. Absolute control of the com- mon stock will be held in trust for thel BEGINS DRIVE WITH MOTTO | Rev. Mr. Williamson Puts Slogan on Official Stationery. CHICAGO, March 14.—Rev. John H. ‘Willlamson, Methodist minister, resigned his charge to become head of Mayor William Hale Thompson's newly created department of law enforcement, has started nhis campaign by adding a redfinked motto to the official sta- tionery of his office. Across the bottom of every letter he has had printed : “Respect for the law is of more value than respect for the violator.” ‘The Rev. Mr. Williamson undertakes to investigate every complaint—except anonymous ones—of law violators. He recelves $10,000 a yedr from the mayor's ipaid to Charles 'Fitzmorris, contingent fund, $2,000 more than is ; general superintendent of police. ADVERTISEMENT | Do you realize that constipation will “'get”’ ¥ou if you don't relleve this dangerous con- | dition permanently? Do you also know that | pills and cathertics are not only habit- forming but that in their temporary actién | they aggravate an already dangerous condi- | tion? What you need is bran—a nature-food— KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled. Bran is not a *‘remedy,” but it is & wonder- ful natural cleanser that will actually free Results from eating Kellogg's Bran are ing! Bran keeps the intestinal tract wwaeps, cleanses, purifies! yuiclans indorse Kellogg's Bran for con- | stipation. It i the ideal way to correct con- | stipation through food. We guarantee that 'You Must Beat Constipation Before It “Gets” Your Health! Kellogg’s Bran will relieve constipatiop per- manently f it is eaten regularly. You should also know that the consistent use of Kellogg's Bran clears up the complexion and prevents bad breath from stomach aod in- | tentines, You and your family should eat at least two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's Bran every dny. Fat as much more as needed for relief of chronic cases. It Is not only palatable— but actually delicious 1Its nut-like flavor ia most appetizing. Children become very fond | of Kellogg's Bran. And it is wonderfuliy good as a builder of strong, healthy bodies! | Your grocer has It. I Use Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krumbled, 25 & cereal, with your favorite cereal or in | countless palate-pleasing ways like in muf- fins, raisin bread, macaroons, gravies, pan- cakes, etc. GET WRIT TO FREE DOG. ied a “writ for Buddy.” ! Questioning revealed that “Bucdy” = {was a fox terric: that he was in Chicago Boys Appeal to Court|thc agg pound, heid pending payment 1 . d Whex “Buddy” Is in Pound. - | o5, ee, snd the boys desired | a writ of habear corpus. CHICAGO, March 14.—The wheels Mr. Scott held a hurried conference | with Judge McKinley, the latter com- of justice in the eriminal court bulld- ing stopped a few minutes when Ed- municated with *he dog pouni and the dog wap releashd. ward and Herbert Cohen, fifteen and| “These writs ae sure great things,* thirteen years old, respectively, ap-|Herbert told Mr. Scott over the telr- peared before James A. Sco'l, phone a short ‘ime later, as Buddy sistant state’s attorney, and requ | barked his approval. who |} 1 - AUTO SHOW March 25th---April 1st, Inclusive CONVENTION HALL Fifth and L Streets N.W. 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