Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1922, Page 12

D The tire mileage, is unusually high Donce BROTHERS Seden Bedan, §1,440. Coupe, $1,280. Touring Car, $880. Roadster, $850. Panel Business Car, $980. Screen Business Car, $880. All prices F. O. B. factory. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY 1132.3¢ CONNECTICUT AVENUE—MAIN 6660. you step on the accelerator of 2 motor car you want action—prompt andnnfailing. . You want to feel the gas “take hold”’ in grim earnest and sweep you along in a thrilling burst of speed. Action is half the joy of motoring. The other half is independence of mile posts, creature comforts, and pride of ownership. In a Paige 6-66 you get the full hundred per cent—plus. There may be finer cars on the market but you can’t prove it on the road. Master of the Highway is no self conferred title. It has been won fairly and squarely in competition with the world’s best. And this is the car— the champion of them all—that you can buy today for $2195. The New 6-66 Prices 131 tnch wheel base—70 horse power - 2495 6-66 Sedan, 7-Pass. - - - - - 3155 - 3350 666 Coupe, 5-Pass. =~ =~ = = - 3100 The New 6-44 Prices 119 teck whasi base— 50 bores power 644 Touring, 5-Pass. - - = - $1465 6-44 Sport Type, 4-Pass. - - - 1595 6-44 Roadster, 3-Pass. = = « = 1465 6-44 Sedan, 5-Pass. - - = - = 225 6-44 Coupe,4-Pass. = = = = - 1998 All Prices F. O. B. Factory, Tax Extra Cord tires standard equipment on atl models s Parkhurst Motor Comp PAIGE DISTRIBUTORS 1028 Conn. Ave. v THE SUNDAY STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 19, U.S. SEEN SHIRKING | > Main 5724 4 RESPONSIBILITIES Britain Feels She Has Equal Moral Right to Stay Aloof From Genoa. SEEN AS AID TO TURKS Monroe Doctrine Called Dead and | Standing in Way of i Reconstruction. | BY GEORGE BARNES, British Parllament Leader. By Radlo to The Star. LONDON, March 1S.—Refusal of the United States to participate in the Genoa conference is regretted keenly here. We can understand the point of Secretary Hughes underlying We have a good deal of sympathy |ml Duchy of Lancaster. with it. He sees a Europe wasting its remaining substance in bloated osen to Fill Montagu's Place as Indian Secreta: v New luxuries, new comforts, and new conveniences in the . Cadillac Type 61 are overshad- owed by the splendid accelera- tion, the superbly steady surge of power, the even greater road- ease and resilience, to which Type 61 gives expression in an ‘ e CONSULATES INVESTIGATE [COALITION LIBERAL ELECTED. [ENVOY TO RUN FOR SENATOR. CHARGES OF WOOL FRAUD| LoNDON, March 18.—The Inverness | A. LeBreton, the Argentinian am bye election, necessitated through the | sador at Washington, has been no 1o a judgeship, resulted today in the |ical ticket reprecenting Buenos Alr U. 8. Officlals at Buenos Aires and | chofce of Sir Murdock MacDonald, a | The elections will take place April 2 Jority. © He® recetved 8340 " votes X hi nent, -1 Dt against 8,024 for his oppo ex- L et liberal. 5 the Assoclated Press. ] By hedasoclated Prome "The vote indicated an enormous| ROME, March 13.—Pope Plus toda¥ ! yestigations of the alleged plot te de- | as compared with the last general titular Bishop of Samaria, as |J|]!‘1'1h? fraud the United States government | €lect he 4 of ento, Cal conducted by the United States con- sulates at Buenos Alres and Monte- gation procecding In New York, it was learned today. The consulates nishéd by a number of wool export- ers, who, supposedly, also informed the consulate here has not reported ! the case, pending completion of the The investigation thus far n]’lpelr!'; to indicate that the agents of a wide- two classes of wool on a_river boat! from Buenoe Alres to Montevideo, ! 30 per cent duty, was wrapped in- side of layers of the coarser class the United States. Suspiclon of com- peting exporters was aroused upon 1922—PART 1. g , By thie Associated Press. | BUENOS AIRES, March 18, promotion of Thomas Brash Morison | inated as federal senator on the ra coalition liberal, by a narrow ma- Montevideo Probe Evasion POPE NAMES BISHOP. ander Livingstone, an independent BUENOS AIRES, March 18.—In-!growth in the Asquithian liberal vote | appointed the Rev. Patrick J. Keanes fof $275,000 in wool dutles have been video, independently of the investi- have been acting on information fur- the American customs authorities, as investigation. 1y known American concern shipped | where the better class, subject to a | and then placed on ships bound for learning that shipments of Argentine] VISCOUNT PEEL, his reply to the Italian invitation.|Former undersecretary, of war and alr | guay, this being peculiarly unusual, | |Wool were belng consigned to Uru-, chancellor of the!as Uruguay also Is & weol-producing | country. try and {armaments, and certain Iuropean nations ostentatiously repudiating { their debts while leaving their !peoples Inadequately taxed. Yet, while subscribing to all this, | We might even add some reasons of our own which might justify us in | leaving other European nations tb istew in their own Jjulce. Italy and | France, for instance, at this very: { moment are erecting new tarift bar- jriers against importation of our j goods. Lenin is proclaiming loudly | an Intention on the part of bolshevist | {Russia to assume an gattitude at | Genoa against “capitalist” countries ¢ which at this very moment are feed- ! | ing multitudes of his starving peo- ple. " Under these provocative circum- || { stances we,’too, might decline co-op- i eration If we were led by the prompt- .| iings of the “Old Adam” within us. || | But we should lose by isolation, and | {we should retard the economi¢ re- | covery of Europe. i | It is true that neither reparations | nor disarmament specifically are in- ' cluded in the program for Genoa. It is, however, inconceivable that an in- | ternational conference could be held | without taking note of the facts re- | garding both of these subjects now { Becoming visible to the naked eve . | i On KEqual Terms. | |, Germany, at Genoa. for the first| | time will ‘meet the aliled powers on lequal terms. Russia may get indus- | |trlal redemption on terms consistent with _civilization. 1 Moreover, Genoa is to be preceded by a session of the imperial war council for the discussion of the near ! east problems, and these decisions imay lead to a still further clearing | of the ground. The Turk and the: | Greek still are in a state of war. It seems certain that the recent procla- | mation of the Indian government | urging: restoration to the Moslems ! { of the holy places may open the eves of | the Greeks to the need for ending bel- | ! ligerency. ' { The uncertainty and final aloof- | iness of the United States easily may | prove the cause of the Turk getting {more than his moral deserts. Had an eastern mandate been accepted on { the other side of the Atlantic, as the !utterances of President Wiison in :Parls had led many to expect, that {fact of itself would have had an { enormous effect in the solution of the | post-war eastern problems. ] Another very material factor in the | situation has been the refusal of the | United States Senate to ratify the | triple pact for the protection of | France. The alleged defenseless cou- | dition of France has been the plea upon. which the bloated armaments | of that country have been justified. | This has left us here in Ingland. ! with added burdens. i Monroe Doetrine Dead. i We, therefore, had anticipated | American co-operation in the project- | jed Genva conferen whick s de- ' signed to ease Ppol |and to open the way to econo: re- | | construction. The Monroe doctrine ! and political considerations in the | i United States have stood in the way | f both the eastern mandate and the | romise of Mr. Wilson to France. 1 have no right to criticize Ameri- an politicians in regard to their in- | | ternal affairs, but I may be permitted o record the view prevalent here | hat the Monroe doctrine is somewhat, | In its original form it | { pation In_European affairs. That was {an afterthought. The doctrinc really | iwas of British origin. It was sug- | | gested by Canning to President Mon- | 0e as a means of protection for the nfant republic against the intrigues € Furopean autocbats. It has, as a atter of fact, never prevented the | United States from extending her! irule elsewhere. i Tt cannot survive in any form per-, ‘manently the logic of the facts that ' {have arisen from the United States making common cause with the allies | in the recent war and. in any case, it | .singularly is inapplicable to the ‘liquidation of post-war problems be- queathed to the United States as well | i3s to the allicd peoples who fought : i with the United States in the war. | (Copyright, 1922.) INEGRO FEARS SEIZURE; i UNDER GUARD IN CANADA | e Pastor Obtains Police Protection for Matthew Bullock, Wanted 1 * in North Carolina. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, March 18.—The Rev.| Wwilllam E. Guy, pastor of the|' African Methodist-Episcopal Church, | today arranged for adequate police | { protection _for Matthew Bullock, | negro, whom Canada refused to turn | over to the authorities of Noriina, ! {N. C., for prosecution on a charge of | | attempted murder in connection with | {a race riot. | { The Dominion declined to honor the | ] extradition request across the border after the authorities of Nerth Caro- lina had declined to send special wit- nesses to Canada. Later there be- came current reports that threats had been made to kidnap the negro and take him back south. Bullock’s father has displayed evi- dent anxlety since the threats wers |. reported. Me is constantly with his son when the latter is not working jat his job at the Union railway sta- j tion. 5 |BURIAL LAND STARTS WAR. Efl:itlzenu Condemn Using Home of ! Dead for Railroad Terminal. ; DENNISON, Tex., March 18.—A fifth of an acre of land in a corner of | an unused cemetery here has aroused’i ija civic storm. One faction favors the | | disposal of the land to the Missouri {Kansas and Texas Rallroad to complete its three-and-a-half-million-dollar ter- | | minal here. Opponents would not | desecrate the home of the dead by ! lopping off a piece of land of any size. ; “Let e Katy build around the { cemetery,” the opponents say. “It can't be dome,” the raflroad | engineers say, “without entailing great Inann." e fifth of an acre is in thé neck to the terminal sits, the engineers declare. _BREAD UP ONE CENT, SSAVANAHL, Ga, March 15—The Sa- nah bakers announced an in¢rease in the price of bread last night of one - cent per loat. . o Il s o High-Grade Salesmen . Wanted Birmingham Motors offers splendid openings to a limited number of clean-cut men for the sale of cars. Car sales organization, now being built up, offers prompt returns to men who can sell high-grade automobiles. ) Experience not essential, as training in selling is given while you are making money for yourself. Call at— Birmingham Motors 828 14th St. N.W. I heretofore unequalled degree. ! THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC COMPANY Rudolph Jose, President 1138-1140 Connecticut Avenue Telephones Franklin 3900-3901 DILLAGC Auburn Beauty-Six Touring $1575 f. 0. b. Auburn, Ind. E announce a new Washington home for the AU- BURN Beauty-SIX. The Auburn has long been known to motor car owners of Washington. Its rep- utation for good performance and long life is backed by 22 years ‘ ; of continuous manufacture. We are confident that present as well as future owners of the AUBURN Beauty-SIX will be well served by our new distributing headquarters in this city— THADEN MOTOR SALES CO. - " 1026 Conn. Ave. Main 1636 ’ vou won't be obligated in the least. -Drop into their show rooms today, if convenient. 5 Auburn Prices NOW Lowest in History of Beauty-SIX Models. Quality better than ever— value unsurpassed. CONTINENTAL Red Seal MOTOR, model 7-R. the finest product of the world’s largest exclusive motor manufacturers, with its positive-pressure oiling system and four-bearing crankshaft which eliminates vibration. Built into every Auburn car is the principle of restful riding. “Here’s a car of accurate balance! Weight scientifically distributed. . Springs that are long and strong. Seat cushions that invite you to relax! Leg rgom a-plenty—cwery pro- vision for comfort. You fecl the result as you ride over rough roads and worn pavements. And, best of all, you know the power is there! And the dependability. And the good looks! All other units of equal high quality—the best that modern engineering can produce ; 121-inch wheel base : cord tires ; choice of three attractive colors, six superh body styles—both closed and open models. A car for every need. ’ The Thaden Motor Sales Co. are well-known in Washington. They will gladly show you this fine car. They'll take you for a restful ride, and I AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Auburn, Indiana Sport Model (fully equiplpd). $2195 'Roadster, $1575 All Prices {. 0. b. Auburn, Ind. :Cord tires standard equipment on all models.