Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 34

REICHSTA WS SILESIAN TREAW German Flags HaH-Staffed as Deputies Approve Polish Pact. By the Associated Prese. BERLIN, May 31.—The ‘reichstag has adopted the German-Polish agree- ment on Upper Silesia which wag re- cently concluded by a jolnt comm! slon meeting at Geneva. The peopls party and communist deputies vo! against ratification. The German i on the reichstag bullding were hal staffed as a sign of mourning. Oppo- site President Loebe's seat hung a banner of Silesian colors draped with black streamers. The chancellor and & majority of the ministers were dressed In mourning. Imperial Commissioner Shiffer, who |signed the agreement in behalf of that extra amount of flavor and pep that keeps Adams so fir ahead of all the rest and makes everybody come back for more and more and more. P.S. —and MORE' “despite its innate defects.” The agreement, he sald, offered the Ger- mans in Upper Silesia the possibility of continuing thelr German life nol only economicaily, but nationally an Tn. accordance with their ideals l.nd “kultur.” 2 Wirth Praises Schiffer. Chancellor Wirth briefly thanked Commissioner Schiffer for his work in connection with the agreement, add- ing that honor was due the Upper Sileslans who had fallen in battle for the homeland. The pan-German, Dr. Hart, declared that Upper Silesia would never perish in German hearts, its severance could never be permanent; it was an act of violence. ~ Germany® must resolutely. and pertinaciously aim at undoing the measure and bring back their Ger- man thers to the fatherland. President Loebe then bade farewell to the Germans in that part of Up- per Silesia assigned to Poland. Under the new boundary thousands were left outside, he said, who had prayed that they might be permitted to remain within Germany. Though they were separated through neces- sity, they were united in faith, and immortal as this faith would be Ger- | many's defense ,of right in opposition i to the plrullon of Upper Silesia. i Addresses by Silesians. ! The president of the reichstag was | preceded by speakers from the lost | terrftory and representatives of va- rious factions. Thomas Szczeponik, centrist, bf Nicolai, declared that the league of nations haq disregarded the wishes of the German majority antl lacerated the natural and united or- ganism of Upper Silesia. “Over 400,000 inhabitants of Ger- man sentiments,” he said, “have been There are two important factors to consider in buying a tire: The tire itself. fz‘ The policy of the maker. Whnmhynmmmwbem&alflmflnpoficy of the maker to value in ummu-li\lztnd matre.onsv:fl That its tread "last the of hmmeMmmM Based on these points, consider MILLER GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD TIRES are built to give the greatest mileage at the lowest cost. The ouddelma)E; longer than the ‘sverage non-ekid tread. Every Miller is built of uniform, |, .selected materials to Save Money and Trofiblé - _ The Miller organization has eomihfledmtomng mmmle,‘emdnh‘hyennflnnmyoflnrmdm Milkr'l‘uuhsvabeenudoptedumfial'ma mhmmhnc?du-mmmd ! Miller tire or tube kind of long, depend- {THE MILLER RUBBER G)MPANY of NEW YORI mnller’l’i res Geare "éifie-l?oad WASHINGTON BRANCH: 1105 14th Street. NJW. ; © Washingten Tire Co. 1618 14th St. N.W. wmm:—-un.w. . & _Ca. 1128 Conn. Ave. N.W,, - Bl Taviee Motor 4th St. NW., Germany, recommended its adoption |in Man and lfl]o Walk ‘Away From Georgia ' Court Trial SAVANNAH, Ga. N~ 3!.” al:uu’"’m'“ Mra. Abe Saffer, allss 'Harry Cohen |- and wife, claiming 28 théir” homd, 'llk‘d out of the courtroom an They were uhu-m with aid- ing and abetting in the trans- portation of liquor. o jury found, ur-. Baffer gullty, ol tically anvn boundary.” Although the German Stlesians un. der Poland would fulfill their clvlo their German nationality. —_— Extremely So. . “Smoking is dangerous to the|the Knigh lumbus, Pellstier, had been complained of / the ocourts of while his case was pending before the suprem court of that state James health.” “Under certain oondluonl. yea” “What, for instance?” chusetts “When working in a powder fao- |, m.fl, supreme knight, tory or when vurxng & cellulofd col- |{jghed a i e, bia, the of —_— Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond, the Amer- | ligious prejudice, and proper m‘ James A. Flaherty enormous fortune as & writer of|make a public popular songs, was & struggling|court of fcan woman who has made an g. She obtained the means for|expressed statement in Col organ of the Knights of Columbus, to the effect that the ocourt was being influenced by re- FLAHERTY’S RESl.lMTION i l-ohflnx Also Urges ! Xnight to Apologine to Mas- : sachustts Court. i DES MOINES, Towa, May $1—Resix- | nation of two officers of the national organization of the Knights of Co- lumbus, Supreme Knight J. A. Fla- | {4 herty of New Haven, Conn., and Bu-| ) mm Polish citizens through a | preme’ Advocate Joseph C. Pelletier of Boston, Mass, was Uemianded in a resolution pessed by the Iowa Knights dutles, they would never surrender | of Columbus at the closing session of their annual convention yesterday. d rlb we deem it right logy to the supreme usetts and its mem-~ widow when she took to song writ- | bers for his attitude and statements rnb“lhln‘ her first songs by paint-|not those of the order. ng china—and also by going w! food and warmth. Altogether has written more than 400 songs, a8 his pononl views and ta- has bullt up an immense publishing Nll‘wlol of Supreme Knight Fla- business, which her son now manages. Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla \ Birch Beer Root_Beer Rerty and Supreme Advocate Pelle- READY TO SERVE WOMEN GUESTS A Botel for women who sppre- clate a restful acmosphere, highest standards of housekeeping and Iatest facilities for comfort and ’ #00d food. 376 rooms, at $1.50 0 $4.00a dsy. Notipping. Res taurant open to public. Send for booklet. National Board Y. W. C. A. GRACE DODGE to Coun City in August. ments. Have you looked into THE STANDARD SAVINGS AND IN- SURANCE PLAN? It “Well!” said the little Eskimo, Ofien Untfl 5:30 PM. Today & Tomorrow Dollars at Work You toil for your money. Bank $5 or $10 every Payday, and see how it feels to turn the tables— have money working for you. As little as One Dollar identifies you with ourl growing Savings Dept., and deposits earn you 3% compound in- terest. Standard National Bank S.E. Corner 9th and New York Avenue “Pll tell you all about it” “Long, long ago there was a King whose boast it was that he had the best feasts that men could devise or cooks could cook. “He had a beautiful daughter, as all Kings of olden time had. When she was old enough, the , ng announced that he would give his daughter’s hand to him who would bring a new beverage that would be as beautiful as golden sunlight, would be icy- cold and hot at the same time, would sparkle and live through a whole feast, and which, while it quenched the thirst of the moment, would awaken desire for it in young and old, rich and poor, male and female. “And in due time it came to pass that a handsome young Prince, aided by an old yizard, brought some roots from one island, some canes from another, and some fruits from a third. From below the ground, he drew the living waters of a magic spring. Then the old wizard blended the essences of the root and the fruits, sweetened them- to a nicety and infused the whole with the bubbles that gaveit life. And at the next feast the Prince wonthe King’sdaughterwith the wonderful new beverage, which fulfilled all the King’s conditions. “‘And what is the name of this beautiful, golden liquid?’ asked the King when the feast was over. “But the Prince had walked into the garden with the King’s daughter, and there was no answer. “So, my dears, we must as- sume that then and therewasdis- covered the universal beverage, Ginger Ale—the one of which we say, ‘They all like it.’”’ Under the ground at Millis, Massa- chusetts, are springs of pure, cold water. The ginger used in Clicquot