Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 26

‘That -beautiful - Rctress, - Louise Glaum. . A girlor woman wha i3 pa %wltlnut & glance of admiration herself to WARDERT) has ' Loan Declared Needed Be- i fore Country Can Regain" | Pre-War Position. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. ' By Cable to The Sta: Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1922, : GENOA, May 25.—The Qquestion of Bulgarian reparations will be dis- cussed in Paris at the end of this month along with the German repar- ations question. This is the gist of a promise made by Prime Minister Lloyd George to Premier Stamboulisky of Bulgaria before the conference here closed. last week. It caused great joy among the Bulgarians, who realize that their country cannot mect its reparations bill. but without it can balance the budget for the coming year. 1 This promise explains to some ex- ent the warm terms in which the Bulgarian delegation thanked the conference at the final plenary ses- sion. The declaration was read in both English and French by Premier Stamboulisky's gifted secretary, Miss Nadejda Stanciov. The Bulgarians Dossess many qualities appreciated by Americans. ~ Stamboulisky and his secretary were no exceptions. The premier before leaving for home last Week received me at his hotel in Ner- Yl gome seven miles out of Genoa. TS 2 jluge man with black curling i n appearance is som like an opera singer. st . :.onn Declared Urgent. “Until we can get a moratori |and 10an,” he ‘saig ulgarian recon- struction Is paralyzed. A moratorium IVvill help us balance the budget and a oan will enable us to restore the railroads, to develop our mineral re. i fources, which are considerable and ave never been greatly worked; to $auip our Black sea ports and, most mportant of all, to give credits to our farmers, who are the backbone of our nation. Three-fourths of our €rs are grouped in co-operatives own the machinery and ad- money to individuals to pay for The co-operatives blame. No matter how features, anybody who posses- .8 beautiful complexion will attract atténtion anywhere. I8 .Dow thy the use of 6 and cream for any- 0oth Liska ‘cold ane to have a beautiful skin, soft, and velvety. Just follow Miss Glaum's ad- vice. ~You can get Derwillo snd Liska cold cream from the toflet counter of any up-to-date drug or department _store. They are famous for 1 the " instant results they give. Put Derwillo on one side of your face and compare it with the other— 1 need no argument ! convince you it is away d of face pow- or other beau- tifiers. Derwillo ins sites you a rosy- |white complexion | whfich will make 508 look ten | yomnger. 1t | wanderful for | sallow ski da Louise Glaum Derwillo stands alone as a beautifier | | for, the hands and armx. Over one mi lion girls and women are now using it ouching up' | as perspiration | d it sta 1) Derwillo and try it| e astonished -at "the | or sale at Peoples Drug Stores and at all other drug and .1—.' Alen's Foo-Ease Walking Uol The cleverest advertising novelty of the i Allen’s Foot-Ease Walk! gist has failed tof | can get them by sending| | Olmsted, care of Allen's st to-day. Advertisement. Burchell’s - Incomparable ! Bouquet Coffee May Still Be¢Bought for ' 25¢ Ib. Burchell’s 1325 F Street N.W. supply a postal to Alien FooteEase, Le Rov. Ask your I agricultural banks, which Il'r‘:ld:ullfp?l 8.ber cent to the'farmers, us being dev. improvements. £ Sled torgenerat “Our taxes are so high that credit are unavailable. The depreciation of our leva to one twenty-eighth of its former value (about 20 cents at par) weighs heavily. We need a loan of $40,000,000, distributed over a number of years, and we would be willing to spend a large part of this money in the United States. Our agricultural need for the current year is about $2.000,000, part of which could be taken as creits for purchase of agricultufal machinery. “To stop the depreciation of your money will it not be necessary for ¥ou to balance the budget?" I asked. Budget Balanced. “Our finance minister has balanced the budget” was the reply, “when the reparations commission, which is all-powerful in our country, made us add 10,000,000 francs, gold ($2,000,000), {and unless we get a moratorium we icannot meet the deficit. Both the, Imoratorium and the reduction of our {reparations are contemplated by the jtreaty of Neuilly and we trust this {ill be granted us in Paris. A pmall = {a ral country e Bulgaria Which Only Aggravate B can, never pay mfil enormous tribute Ao {of 2,250,000,000 gold francs ($450,000,- i Constipation 1000)" with which we are sad?xed. But i i if we get a moratorium and a loan ! Nujol is a lubricant—not with an outlet on the Aegean sea we | B dicinerof Taxativ shall be able slowly to regain our H : - Stop Laxatives - i strength.” cannot gripe. “What guarantees could you. give hen you are constipat- private bankers who advance credits 2 to the co-operatives and give a small loan?” I inquired. Gives Honesty as Security. “We are an honest peopl the premier, “and have never failed fito meet our obligations. The loan would be made to the Bulgarian agri- cultural banks, but would be guaran- teed by the Bulgarian state. 1 am glad to say this because Bulgaria has {great faith In the United States and we think 'our history proves us worthy of trust.” “Are you personally favorable to Bulgaria’s_entrance into a Jugoslav federation?” I asked. “I am favorable to her entrance into a Balkan federation, in which Mace- donia and Thrace would exist as ed, there is not enough produced by your system to keep the food waste soft. Doctors prescribe Nujol because its agtion is so close to | this _natural' lubricant. ! Try it today. { i ; lubricant i i units. The Balkan question can be solved in no other way.” i “Then the American bankers may. . THAT SPICY ZEST ® —is the LOFFLER test of sausage per- fection. Quality of ingredients and pur- ity of preparation are 0. K.’d by Uncle Sam. Fifty-years’ sausage-making ex- perience endows LOFFLER recipes and processes with inimitable taste appeal, but —it's the spice that beguiles EPPY CURE and APPY TITE—that appe- tizing - spice piquancy every epi- curean palate applauds! rian requést for a loan tod: o gt 2003 of Bulgaria,” was the Tepl: ! —— I3 CORMICK FINDS “WAY OUT” Naming of Father as Guard- ian Can Hasten Wedding or End Erigagement. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 26.—Speculation over the result of seventeen-year-old Ma- thilde McCormick's engagement to Max Oser, Swiss riding master, was renewed today following the appointment of her father, Harold F. McCormick, head of the International Harvester Company, as her guardian. Mr. McCormick was made his daughter's legal guardian, upon her own petition, in a brief court action yesterday afternoon, at which only an attorney was present. Immediately the question arose as to whether Miss' McCormick made the move to provide an easy way out of the engagement to the Swiss horseman or whether the court action was taken to hasten the gasrriage. Neither Miss McCormick nor her father could be reached for a statement. Swiss laws require a girl of Miss McCormick’s age to obtain the con- sent of her parents or guardian to marry. It was pointed out that if Miss McCormick wishes to ‘cancel her engagement to Oser she needs only to have her father refuse his congent. On the other hand if Miss Mathilde wishes an early marriage she must have a guardian who wii] approve it. When Mr. and Mrs. McCormick were divorced each of the three children, Fowler, Muriel and Mathilde, was given the choice of residing with father or mother, the two older ones choosing the father. "The guardian petition also revealed that Miss McCormick is not wealthy in her own right. She stated her w personal property amounts to only 10,000—in “stos and other ole | - WRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922. gorllas, élephants snd lfons and\has: resented many specimens to the EXPLQRER SEEKS DIVORCE Carl Akeley Accompanied R nian, Institution. on African Expedition, CHICAGO, May 26.—Carl E. Akeley, HUNT LIQUOR ON TRAIN. - explorer and naturalist, r:tu:lado Nu: Dry Officers Hold Up Passengers t hi suit 3 ::Tl':::" Mr:.:h D.Mll Al{; '.ch ng Over dn Hour—Three ‘Arrests. 3 sa o] B Ta 1917 ana that she is now Ifv. “m ”";"m‘t‘;vh.’"a _.’::‘ Bryan Lo laNew Tork, Then maeEs Coast passenger train at Fort Lauder.. v ember of former | dale y afternoon one “hour and. P dene Bogsevelt's expedition into |fve minutes, while he e Africa and returned only three w: Rgo from a sccond expedition to that continent. He is an authority on had a search warrant for the train and \passengers. Three men were arrested When. you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by phy- sicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain n in placed In the Broward county jail. and deputi searched the train for liquor. The sheriff | 3 SAY “BAYER’> when you buy Aspirin. | Accept only “Rayer” package which contains proper directions. dy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. irin i3 the trade Monoaceticacidester mark of Bayer Mamufacture of of Salicylicacid t, six suitcases of ligwor | gNRINERS 70 -BUILD--MOSQUE. ‘Posseas| iged and the men owan HIGH POINT, N. C., May 26.—More than 3,000 Shriners attended the' spring ceremonies of Oasis Temple here today, and at & business session decided to build a mosque in Char- - Arizona and Missouri-are the laté states to pass workmen’'s compensa- tion laws. 1f you want umns of The Si ‘U] f 1!”“.,:\” ’ zynzbsg:le:x?uan Qt A Productof The Bassick Mansfacturing . The handiest and best lubricant Comgony to use with the Alemite High Pressure Lubricating System is Alemite Lubricant. It is pure. solidified oil, containing no acids, grit or other foreign substance. It comes ‘packed in auto-loading con- tainers to fit the Alemite Com- pressor. Sold by dealers and garages everywhere. AND THE rol.prWlKG SERVICE STATIONS: Mazzullo Bros., 2203 Nichols Ave, 8.E. Geo. C. Rice Aute Co., 1317 E LEMITE ubricant 240 v s i B Lt s s 1 s na Ave. NW. Barber & Ross, 11th and G Bts. Amirican Motor Bervios, 1612 You 8 t. N.W. Fletober Motor Co., Alexandris. Va. Bailey’s Auto Bupply Co., 14th and Col. R4, Monarch Auto Supply Co., 1801 L Bt. N.W. rami Chevy Chasze . 3 , 3008 Shermai N.W. G. A Hayden, T e, A BBl G SO e ofware Auto Bupply Co.. 1501 Thompson s Aute Absher Garage, 1371 E St. 8. Ave. Garare, Magee, ALEMITE TUBRICATOR COMPANY pisirisuTors ~ Telephone North 8576 W, Seaton Garage, 45 Beaton Bt. N.E. Beaten Gurage, 306 B. I. A: W, Western _Auts Bupply Co., 3270 M 8t. N.W. K. n_Ave. A SERL Ave 0 - Men—Here’s the Most Startling Price-Smashing in Years! / We're forced to it because of Mr. J. B. Norrs’ retirement from the business and our stock must be turned into ready - cash! DISSOLUTION SALE! Entire $25,000.00 Stock of Men’s Clothing to be SACRIFICED—REGARDLESS OF LOSS—preparatory to rebuilding the Most Modern Men’s Shop in Washington You Don’t Have to Be Clothing Experts to Recognize Values Like These! Imagine! “Hot-Weather” Balance of Entire Stock at Proporfibmte Savings! WHEN we say “the SUITS an investigation of our away! Smashing in years”—we mean it, and we know what we’re talking about! couldn’t buy equal merchandise atthese prices ourselyes today! In order to effect a Partner- ship-Dissolution we must turn this stock into Ready Cash—and we're going to do it Quick- ly—REGARDLESS OF LOSS! We invite who can use a new suit can afford to stay No C. O. D’s—No Phone Orders SALE BEGINS SATURDAY AT 8 A.M. Most Startling Price- Imagine ! We Spring and Summer SUITS as Low as statements! No man Up to $25.00 Values! il Balance of Entire Stock at Proportionate Savings! ro‘SATISION —_——— work read the want col- tar. 14th AW, SE. 2 T L L L L T T TR T P T LI TR TY T PP E TSR R TR A 2, . | 2 juee Giad B peayd ~