Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 5

1. 3. BUSINESS MA (AUDED BY HOOVER Laid to ty of Blip Covers and_Cushions made to order. Remaking Springs and Box Relacquering | Economic Revival Courage and Abi : . " STEIN CO 1 S G By tRe Associated Press. s DAYTON, Ohio, June 7.—The re- Phone e oings 4 | covery of the United States from “the Main 403 Pillows Pa. Ave. Jvariety of wounds wahich it suffered | | during the last seven years” is the | greatest testimonial possible to the | courage and ability of the American | people, Secretary of Commerce Hoover declared in an address before the | Dayton Chamber of Commerce last night. Economic recuperation is the | result of the “energy,.ability and in- {dustry of the American business the Secretary sald. The federal reserve banking system and government loans to farmers also declared by Mr. Hoover to have d & prominent part in business revival. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 60c Qt. HACONA 821 H St. N.E. C T T T Touching upon the coal situation, We will A!xi H'h'u\'flr characterized it as prob- ably the most serious problem before your home the country today. Settlement of the on monthly wage quesul:m would not solve the i controversy between miners and_oper- payments ators, he said, declaring that ‘“regu- lation of operation” of the mines was necessary to a settlement. Other Live Questions. The raflway situation, the tariff, re- perfection of 1 HE rrElectric Co. Xresge's Bldg., 11th and G. M. 128 MUDDIMAN'S™\': the national budget system, ization of the federal g artments, reduction of of war employ of forefgn trade which the Se : the nation, - solution of these problems lay determination of fact.” he said. “It ix hoped that the Depart- ment of Commerce is being developed !into a fact-finding body for business men. whose principal duty will be to investigate and publish essential rfacts ch will aid the government in progressing toward a proper ending given it by the With the General Electric Fan All Sizes onm Hand S MUDDIMANS, 616 12th St.—1204 G St. pends for solution on the co-opera- vention and government !have proved failures. The eration in partnership- with public—is being wordked out £ it fails it will demoralize the nomic fabric of the United Stat The average time put in by the s 200 davs a year. He must pugh in that period to en- able him to live 365 davs. There are §.000 bituminous mines, and the num- ber of miners is far in excess of the 'he problem of the railroads de- tion and support vstems have been Two Sides to Coal Row. | Referring to the c number required. Settlement of the wage question will not bring a solu- | nation. _Three first two, the | troversy, Mr. Hoover said: tion of the controversy. Emnnmicl |tried. The negative pre- ownership, third— now. oal mining con- situation is a constant strug- force must be injected :la- BATTERIES jec The regula. tion of operation of the mines must be obtained. “Much can be said for both sides in the present differences. The miner cannot be expected to make enough during the time he is employed to enable him to live the entire year. The operator is paving a higher wage than he should pa In the tariff question. now before = = Congre said the Secretary, “it ap- Our replltatlon pears that administrative control within 50 per cent either way is the only solution. The conception is to aintain conditions in the Cnited States which will enable it to com- pete with foreign markets." has been made on two thing’s—the pJhe American Relief Committes q ua l it y of our | battleships,” Mr. Hoover conclmded. battery and the quality of our service. LITTLE EVAS TO REPLACE “VAMPS” IN MOVIES Wearied Public Turns to Young | Guileless Heroines, Theater Owners Are Told. THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO., EXIDE SERVICB STATION. Direct Factory Branch, 1823-33 L Street N.W. Phone Franklin 6600, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 7.—The movle “vamp" with her white face, her pen- ciled eyebrows, green eves and her |Jade earrings, is gone and will flaunt | her fascinations on the silver screen no longer, motion pidure theater owners were told at a meeting yes- terda W the public wants now, ac- i cording to speakers, are good little rls, heroines of the Little Eva type, th golden hair, blue eyes, sincerity and innocence. *"The modern picture heroine,” said i William J. Sweeney, “must be young and inexperienced in appearance, suileless and appealing in her ac- | tions. The public has wearfed of the | vampire type.” | _The public itself, he declared, is | voicing the demand for cleaner films |and the producers are filling the. de- | mand. NEARLY SCALPS WOMAN. | 1Bgauty Shop Device Catches Hair, i Causing Serious Injury. ASHEVILLE. N. C. June 7.—With jall her hair and more than half her | scalp stripped from her head, Mrs. J. G. Beaman of Marion is in a criti- cal condifion at a local hospital. Her hair and scalp were lost in a| i Marion beauty shop, when entangled {in an electrical device for curling the air. ESTATE NEAR $3,000,000. Gen. Horace Porter's Only Heir | | i PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent an shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets Mqre Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 1th and E Sts. N.W. President H i 1 Corner 1 J i Mrs. Mende of Switzerland. NEW YORK, June 7.—The appraisal of the estate of Gen. Horace Porter | | of civil war fame, handed down yes- | {terday by the state tax commission | | showed it to be worth $2,716,510. Mrs, | Elsic Mende of Bern, Switzerland | the residuary legatee, receives practi jcally the whole estate. Gen. Porter invested more than $1,000,000 in Iib- erty bonds. A fiag used at Gen. Grant's fleld headquarters during the civil war, and which was given to Gen. Porter by | Gen. Grant, is given to the Grant | Memorial Association, with a cash | legacy of $10,000: | STRONG FRISCO BANKS MERGE ; SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.—Con- solidation of the Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank and the Union Trust Company of San Francisco has been effected, according to the San Fran- cisco Chronicle today. Details of the merger will be made public with- in a week. Combined resources of the two institutions, which are two of the strongest banks on the Pacific coast, total more than $120,000,000. —_— Week End Rates to Virginin Resorts on sale Saturdays and Sundays. Final limit, Mondays. Charlottesville, $4.90; Harrisonburg, $6.40; etc. To North Carolina points—Asheville, $20.556. On sale Fridays and Saturdays. Final I1imit, Tuesdays. Southern Raflway.— Advertisement. —the kind we prescribe and make for you—will bring back to joyment the clear vision that once was yours. Why put off this pleasur- able event when the cost is so easlly within your means? | LEESE'S GLASSES COST NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND STEEL MILL TO REOPEN. WHEELING, W. Va., June 7.—The Whitaker-Glessner Company, subsidiary of the Wheeling Steel Corporation, yes- terday announced that it would reopen its sheet-mill plant at Martins Ferry, Ohio, on Monday morning. The mil which in normal times employes about 800 men, has been idle since early spring of 1921, and is the only one of the Wheeling Steel Corporation's plants not in operation. e OPTOMETRISTS, TN ST MW, |CLAIMED TO BE | most_cordial references to President ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE ‘7, 1922.7 The owners of the Endeavor and tl J. Daniels, holder of the has been entered in races THE he dy Elmara declare they are the WORLD. tx to be held xoon on Lonz inch kdel. The photograph of the Lady speediext model boatx i hour. Rather it attains that speed for a short distance. There ix a gaxoline torch under the boller. Gold Hunt on Sunken Lusitania May Cause International Strife The bent and battered hulk of the Lusitania, lying deep in the ocean bed off the southern coast of Ireland, where she was sent to her doom by a German submarine, may be the cause of a new international strife. The American steamer Blakely is receiving at the Cramp shipyards in Philadelphia her finishing touches as a treasure hunter, and the Lusitania is her goal But from England comes the an- nouncement that Count Zanardi Landi of the Ayeready Salvage andl Towage Syndicate, Lid, claims toj have a contract for salvaging the sunken liner, and that the necessary machinery will be ready in a few months to start the giant task. Sea lawyers’ here in the capital MINISTER IS BEATEN TO FORCE CONFESSION Oklahoma Clergyman Refused to Admit Any Connection With Fires in His Church. By the Associated Press. LAWTON, Okla. tempt to force Rev former pastor of the First Presby-| n Church here, to sign a con- on admitting responsibility for incendiary fires at the church andi “framing” his recent abduction, lay behind a reported assault upon the minister near here Monday night, 2 cording to the story Irwin is said to! have told friends. | Jrwin refuses himself to tors. He was in bed all of vesterday under the care of a physician. Hi physician said his back was covered with large welts and that he had a large bruise on the head | Mr. Irwin drove out into the coun- try alone in his motor car, his friends said. About eight miles out he was|{ met by two masked men in another | car, who stopped him. ! Mr. Irwin, according to the story, used to sign a confesion requested | )y the men. Then one of the men | got into the minister's car and both | proceeded down the road. 1 made and the two men Irwin out of the car. H torn off and the lash was June T.—An at- Thomas J. Irwin, all visi- r pplied to | his back. Mr. Irwin still refusing to| ign the documents lapsed into un- | consciousness under the blows and the men hastened away. The minister revived and walked | about a mile to the home of a farm- | er,who telephoned to Lawton. | PRESENTS CREDENTIALS. Minister to Portugal Hear Cor- dial References to U. S. LISBON. Portugal, June 6—Fred Morris Dearing, recently appointed | Americap minister to Portugal, pre- sented his credentials today to Presi- ! dent Almeida at the Belem Palace. | The president. in the course of his | remarks, alluded to the good relations between the two countries and made Harding _and the retiring minister, ! Thomas P. Birch. POLISH CABINET QUITS. President Accepts Resignation Due to Election Dispute. WARSAW, June 6—Differences of opinion having arisen in the cabinet on the subject of the procedure in the approaching _elections. Premier Poni- kowski tendered the resignation of the ministery. President Pilsudski was not successful in settling the differences and today accepted the cabinet's resignation. DELICIOUS Dikeman Store yourselt with this cooling, Mus- clous drink! FOUR STORES 431 Ninth Bt. 719 14th Bt 3084 1¢th Bt. 1004 ¥ St. | i 1 are a little worried as to the out- come of the threatened clash of in- terests. Can the Lusitania be re- garded as a_ship “abandoned at sea” and thus the legitimate “prize” of whomsoever may take her in tow? Or do the rights of the Cunard line and the marine insurance compunies which lost heavily in the wreck con- tinue in a ship which has lain on the bottom of the seas for seven long years? The lure of sunken gold is strong, and the American crew of the steam- er Blakely have launched their treas- ure-hunting expedition with tie by Christmas. dom, says that he expects to make $5.000,000 out of his contract. Capt. A. A. Bestic, third officer on inclined to “h holes. pug larga in helpfulness. artificial perfume. complexion. Stores—and all “Simply Wonderful"— Says Ruth Roland What Every Woman Knows e————————— js that Lemon has a whitening effect on the skin. Here then are three wonderful Lemon beauty helps—every one abso- lutely guaranteed for purity as well as F-F Lemon Cold Cream F-F Lemon Cleansing Cream ! F-F Lemon Massage Cream The clean, sweet fragrance of Lemon_s—mstead of an Whitens, cleans, stimulates tpe skin. One week’s trial—and note the improvement in your s0 far as he “Taking into con that the Lusitania’s length must have struck the not break entirely in two. the bows. carrying all before them. | have litfle doubt they exploded, the water waist-high.” The British outfit proposes to send {divers down to close the watertight rtments, force the water out by | statement that they would all be rich | nieans of compressed air, go that the Count Landi, in Lon- | ship will become buoyant and rise of The Americans have no such | com: ! itself, il w They the propose to blast wreckage and | by means of glant grappling hooks. At all Drug Stores, Department Beauty Parlors Four Sizes—50, 65, 85 cen:s a}l}n} sLle.?s 3 kers of the famous and popular F- mon Soap. Ma.‘\? 1;8 ?eamg for generous saxqple of any of these creams. your dealer can’t supply you write Friedrich-Friedrich Chemical Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Yook for the Trade Mark™ Real Estate Loans We have funds to loan in any amount on approved real estate situated in the District. Applications for loans receive immediate and’ courteous attention. This Company continues its policy of assisting all legitimate building en- terprises with loans on excellent terms. Consultation Is Invited The Washington Loan and Trust Co. Established in 1889 Downtown Office: 900-902 F Street N.W. West End Branch: 618-620 17th Street N.W. JOHN B. LARNER, President ANDREW PARKER Vice President and Trust Officer HARRY G. MEEM Vice President and Treasurer THOMAS BRADLEY Vice President and AesslBtant Real Estate Officer Treasurers BOYD TAYLOR CHARLES AHARLER General Counses ’ H. DOING, Jr. R GRANT Assistant Trust Oftoer WM. H. BADEN the world. W. ropenn model yacht champlonxhip since 1913, is shown here with the Endeavor, which | etween English and American model ya Endeavor ix 6 feet 3 inchex long on deck, with a 9~foot maxt and a mara wax made at the lake in Central Park, New York city. Thix little power boat has a record of 70 miles an sland Sound. The those freams of fortune. He says that knews there is no truth {in tr “treasure” in| the 1i . The specie room, he remem L, wal almost empty. Furthermore, he s eration the fact was | roughly three times as great as the depth of water in which she sank, and the acute angle at which ahe took the plunge, it is obvious that her bow bottom before Ishe was completely submerged, and that this impact must have been suffi- clent to strain every rivet, if it did Her boil- ers must have tumbled pell-mell into as there was a muffied roar, and imme- diately afterward 1 was flung out of take the Lusitania when sbe was sunk, is whatever of value they may find out FASTEST LITTLE SAILING AND. POWER BOATS IN I a l [TALIANS GIVEN BIG RUSS LAND GRANT 24-Year Concession to Cover Development of 25,000- Acre Tract. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, June 7.—The Italian-Russian commercial treaty agreed upon at Genoa last month contains a clause whereby Russia grants to an Itallan company 25,000 acres in the North Cau- casus or at the mouth of the River Don or the River Dnieper, at the choice of the concessionnalres. The agree- ment is for a term of twenty-four years, with privilege of renewal for a like period. Russia has reserved the right to re- take the land after sixteen years by glving notice at the end of nine years and paying such indemnity as may be Jointly agreed upon. The company must give Russia 15 per cent of the cereals raised on the lsnd and from 15 to 20 per cent of the cattle. Another percentage is to be agreed upon for special products of the land. The necessaries for the cultiva- tion of the land and for the workers are to be admitted duty free. The property cannot be nationalized or ex- propriated. In case of requisition only 40 per cent of the products of the soil can be taken on the payment of in- demnity in gold rubles. The lessees may export half their products; the remainder may be pur- chased by the Russian government within one month from the time of harvest. Half of the laborers may be imported, but half must be Russian. Special advantages are granted the lessees for the exploitation of ofl, phos- phates and pyrites which may be found. The concession must be transformed into a regular contract by October 10, otherwise it becomes void. Differences arising between the contracting parties 5 are to be settled by arbitration. The Italian and Russian govery- ments, according to the treaty, l:'lel OE i themselves to conclude a navigat treaty within four months. Mea while the Russian government, uf- less it makes use of Russian steam- ers, agrees to employ Itallan steamerp for the transportation of goods from Italy to the Black sea and the Sea-ef Azov. - The treaty will be in operation Pt 8 two years, after which it will Be automatically renewed for periods of six months, unless denounced sik months before its expiration. | The chamber of deputies continued discussion of the Genoa conference Signor di Cesaro, democrat, seid the Anglo-Ttalian agreement mu.t not pledge Italy to Great Britain in every- thing, as this would compromise the possibility of an accord with the United States and also friendship with the Mussulman world and an understanding with Russia. === One young woman, prominent in New York soclety, sells her wardrobe as soon as she finishes with it and gives all that is obtained in this way to her favorite charit Pennsylvania Avenue swing. Saks & (Jompany FCONOMY- &2 FLIR A Warm Weather Special! Gabardine Sport Suits 16%° —Coat and Pants— It truly isunprecedented. We don’t { know when there’s been a value—so | timely—to equal this—for they are I remarkably good Suits. Gabardine is popular because it’s | cool—and it's got body enough to ’ hold its shape—and these particular Suits are wonderfully well tailored. They’re true Sports models—with the pivot sleeves that permit the golf Three shades of Tan—one plain and two in Herringbone effects. Sizes 33 to 42. Seventh Street White oxford, white ivory welt sole and low KR er Silk Stockings BSOLUTELY the best value it Washington in full-fashioned, regular made, pure silk stock- ings. Lustrous, trim fitting, Plenty of whites, also black, cor- dovan and popular sports sh: . $1.95 Fine white linen, ing heel. Openwork welt or turn soles. White linen. instep-strap pump. step-strap pump, White ivory welt turn sole, Louis sole, medium walk- heel. linen White linen welt sole Cuban heel. ~ a san- White lin Patent leath- or gun metal. Vud Oa low block durable. ades— 1318 G St. ~ford, white ivi “Boo” pump, cut- Yud1 heel. “City Club Shop" in- ox- ory nd en Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9tk Se. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1914-16 Pa. Ave.