Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 5

EISEMAN’ 605-607 7th St. S| Bet. F & G Sts. Extraordinary Values In Fall Suits *15 Try to duplicate them anywhere under $20 or $25. Neat pafterns, in gray, brown and green. Models for men and young men. Substantial fabrics that will =tand hard wear. Dr. Berman Says Eyes Are Not To Be Trifled With The Most Priceless Thing in the World Is Sight If you suspect the slightest defect in your vision, don’t guess at it, nor let any one else guess at it. KNOW THE TRUTH—and get relief. Dr. Berman knows. He doesn’t guess. He has the training to enable him to make a correct diagnosis. He understands the human eye and its functions. He knows what to do to give you the relief vou seek. NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION Come in our office and let ns e an examination of your eyes. Every equipment is here, and Dr. Berman., who is a graduate eye- wight specialint, is in attendance, whose experience and =kill have heen a relevation to thousands. GLASSES for 918 F Street N.W. FISCHER'S 5l et oniiion Remember the Name and Address SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK— $5.00 and $6.00 SHELL FRAME Proclaim position of the people of the United States is to require payment of the THE EVENING STAR, BURTON SAYSU.S. WANTS TOCOLLEET Fears Cancellation of Debt Would Hurt Eurdpean Stability. CREDIT AS IMPORTANT Member of Commission Gives Per- sonal Views at London “Luncheon. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, September 26.—The dis- interallied debts owing to Amerlca, M Representa tive Theodore E. Bur- ton declared in an address today at a luncheon given by the American chamber of com- merce. Mr. Burton, who emphasized that he was speaking as an Individual and not as a mem- ber of the Amerl- can Debt Funding Commission or as a congressman, sald three con: siderations had toward arrival at this | First was the feeling that intere inational credit and especially debts |between nations “have a certain de- j®ree of sanction—I might say of edn “No one can exaggerate the im- portance of credit to the modern {financial and industrial world.” he continued. “Credit bridges the chasm hPl\\'#e!’\ early and sometimes un- ‘prt)mlsmg beginnings and the de- elopment of helpful enterprise. Can- ellation or repudiation of debts iwould create not merely confusion lunll distrust in the financial world, but, which is quite dangerous. | would seriously impair its future de- tvelopment. ! No Discrimination. “The result would rest with especial weight upon such a country as Eng- land, where for centuries past Eng- lish currency and lish obligation onyms for sta- neng. Common this® record for s should create to her disadvan- i 1 i { meeting her obligation: no_discrimination tage.” { The second consideration was that {the amounts loaned to {countries by the United States were iprovided loar obtained from the freople and with no small degree of | difficulty. The advances from an overflowing revenue, but were made possible by the action of United States in becoming a bor- wer alike with these debtors and the same time. The burden of taxation In America, ihe declured, was quite as heavy, 1if not heavier. than that in the Euro- were not ro a pean countr: whose obligations 1Wwere held by the United States, f In case of cancellation of these | debt asked, what assurance Is e that the resources which other. would be applied upon the debt and thus create an reat of future conflict and destruction. Advances After War. The third consideration he outlined < follow: considerable fraction of the ces made were after the actual {vlose of the war. and were for reha- bilitation and the creation of n nterprises rather than for the pro: tion of war in a time of great emer- it must be these joans we i authos g them { tation both al ment. In the said that at the time made the legislation nd popular expec. e contemplated pay- war itself the United vas not subjected to the same ng dang as her allies, and she sought no acquisition of Large indemnities were not e too strongly emphasize that the only effective means ment of the debts and healing the economic life of the nations must depend upon progressing dis- armament and the maintenance of cace. Mr. Burton lengtl traditional aloofn tates from Europe y explained the of the United an affairs, which, {he =aid, explained the caution of the { American peovle in regard to enter- {ing the league of nations. America {however, would lend the utmost sup. iport in a movement for the establish- |ment of a sort of united states of rope. —_— |WAR VETERANS PLAN APPEALS TO CONGRESS Disabled Men to Push Several Bills at Opening of Next Session. the forelgn { THOUSANDS TO SEE PRINCE OF WALES IN GOLF CAPTAIN ROLE LONDON, BSeptember 26.—The Prince of Wales 1s the first mem- ber of the royal family “to get back to work” after the summer holidays. He will “play himself in” to- morrow as captain of the Royi and Anclent Golf Club of St. An- drews, from which eminent office Field Marshal Earl Haig has just retired. His royal highness will be required to drive off from the the first tee before the eyes of thousands of critical spectators, thus having as severe a test“im- posed upon his nerves as has any captin-elect since the Royal and Anclent was founded in 1754. When King Edward VII was elected to become captain of the club, about sixty years ago, the “playing in” was performed by a deputy. The caddy who finds the ball and returns it to the captain is usually rewarded with a sovereign. The ball is molded in gold, when the captain is of royal blood, and in silver when he is of lower rank, and is then added to the collection hed to two massive- silver s. With the Prince of Wales' contribution tomorrow there will be three gold balls, tokens of King Edward, Prince 'Leopold and the new captain. There are 162 silver balls in the collection. The Prince of Wales tomorrow night will preside at the club din- ner, which is always a feature of the ceremony, and one of the privi- leges will be paying for all the wine consumed. IN. Y. GOVERNOR SCORES BALTIMORE DETECTIVES Criticizes Methods Employed in Obtaining Possession of Walter Socolow, Accused of Homicide. By the Associated Pre: ALBANY, N. Y, September 26 Criticizing methods employed by police who recently forcibly escorted Walter Socolow from the supreme court in New York city in deflance of Justice Francis Martin's directions, Gov. Miller today wrote a letter to Gov. Ritchie of aryland requesting that Socolow be returned to New York state. The pris- oner has been taken to Maryland to answer a homicide charge. Pointing out that Socolow was denfed the right of a judicial determmation the cause of his detention, “by disgrac ful conduct amounting certainly to a contempt of court if not a more serious crime,” the governor's letter makes the request for the prisoner’s return to New York state. ter he had received from Judge Martin, in which the procedure by which Soco. low s taken from the courtroom w: described and in which Justice Martin asserted that “it must have been ar- ranged before the hearing, and all of the offie both from New York city and Baltimore. must have carefully planned the methods to be adopted in taking the prisoner out of the court- room.” _ Justice Martin also voiced a belief in his letter that G Ritchie of Maryland would view the matter us “outrageous conduct” which | would not tolerate.” Justice Martin's letter also charged that his the prisoner be left in the were ignored in the disorder that arose when Socolow was forcibly es- corted from the room, WILL NOT BE SENT BACK. | Governor of Maryland Will Decline Request for Socolow’s Return. BALTIMORE, September 26.—Gov. i+ Ritchle last night sald he had not received the request of Gov. Miller of New York for the return of Walter ocolow. When told of the letter, er, Gov. Ritchie said: aocolow will not be sent back.” COLLEGE STUDENT SHOT i R Young Man Toying With Gun De- clared to Have Been Acci- dentally Discharged. SOUTH BEND, Ind., September 26. ohn Herbert Culhane, ears old, junior at Notre Dame Un!- was shot and killed yester- when a gun. with which a fellow I tudent was toving, was discharged | accidentally. The accident occurred in Walsh Hall at the university. Culhane, whose home is in Chicago, was the son of Michael Culhane, a La_Salle street broker. Although university officials have not issued an official statement, it is declared by both the authorities and | fellow students that the death of Culhane was accidental. Cunningham, who is said to have had the gun in his hands when it was | discharged, is at present in the un §vers junable to give an account of how | the shooting occurred. CINCINNATI, September 26. gress will be asked to pass several i vills of importance to the disabled veterans in the world war when it con- | venes in December, Capt. C. Hamilton ook of ‘Buffalo. N. Y., natioral com- mander of tho“Disabled American Vet- Con- | Z \ITHE FIRST MORTGAGE W’ASHIXGTO;N, D. €., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER GOVERNOR ATTACKS FEDERAL ACTIVITIES North Carolina Executive Declares Many Things Unconstitutional Are Being Done. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., September 26.— Gov. Cameron Morrison of North Car- olind, speaking at the luncheon given in his horor and in honor of Gov. Wil- son G. Harvey of South Carolina here yesterday, declared the Washington ! government was doing things which ‘were unconstitutional and did not| even pretend to have constitutional; authority. He said the old theory of | government as enunciated by states- | men of antebellum days must be | realized If the states were to contihue | to prosper. 3 The luncheon was held prior to the | opening of the Made-in-Carolinas ex- position, which opened today. Gov. Morrison emphasized his af- fection for the central government, but stated that it would have to be decentralized, in his opinion. He de- | clared the average citizen would be in a woeful fix If he had to depend on the federal government to help him, especially in time of trouble, Gov. Harvey, who preceded Gov. Morrison, lauded the spirit of co- operation which he said made possi- ble the Made-in-Carolinas exposition, and urged the same spirit in the af- fairs of state, church and community. The exposition opened officlally at 3:30 with addresses by each governor. 1 1 |dollar a day, but he had to share this 96, 1922, DOLLAR-A-DAY PAY OF GREAT ARTISTS IN YE OLDEN TIME ROME, September 26.—Modern ar- tists who are inclined to complain of the lack of appreciation of the public, expressed in dollars and cents, of their work, may be interested in the money made by some of their famous prede- cessors, The anclent masters of painting labored for small pay. Cimabue, the first of the great masters and the dls- coverer of Glotto, was paid about one income with an assistant. Giotto him- self, called the father of painting and the producer of many fine master- pieces, got from $5 to $11 for each of his figures. Michaelangelo, Leonordo da Vincl and Raphael lived in what may be called the golden age of art, yet the first two received sal- aries of $32 a month, and the last named got $250 for a portrait. —_—— McNIDER SAYS BONUS | " FIGHT IS JUST BEGUN Nothing Can Stand in Way of People’s Wish, Legion Head Tells | Illinois Meeting. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 26.—The fight for compensation for the men and | women who served in the world war has just started, Col. Hanford Mac- ider, national commander of the American Legion, declared in a state- ment upon his arrival here en route to Rock Island to attend the Illinois legion convention. “We expect the first two bills for introduced in | directions that | courtroom { the state council. {go far toward the state’s commercial Progress. s Two hundred exhibits, which played more than 3,000 products ma: ufactured and produced in both i Wates, \l;‘eru thrown open to the| <rowds who visited on the first day. 2 e New Fall Draperies {plane. The cause of the crash has not The governor also made public a let- | adjusted compensation th He Senate to be pa ed | d. tand b een the and what they be- obligation. I it | absentees the | eel would have | Gov. Harvey epoke first, and again praised the spirit of co-operation | which has been shown between the two states. He pointed to his record as chief executive of South Carolina. and praised the part his state has| taken in history. He lauded the stand of Gov. Morrison on good roads. schools, and health advancement. In a strong appeal to the exposi- tion, Gov. Morrison then urged a de- partment of manufacturing and com- merce in the state government to represent, co-ordinate, promote and direct business interests and give the corporations of the state a voice in He sald such a de- partment would cost very little and h of the peopl eve to be @ jus had not heen for t bill that failed last gone through. In an address at a theater Col. Mac- ider pledged the legion to go through | ration, if necessary, in its re-1 habilitation campaign for maimed | and wounded ex-gervice men. “We | ‘are going to see that the maimed who | must live through the war foreve get a_square deal from the countr for which they fought,” he declared. inows how other men ; —include “Sunfast' fabrics in newest design and shades, also Velours, Silks, et and see our stock: ‘Window Shades, 59c 1003 Bth St. N. W. G. A. ROBINSON BARBER SHOP Formerly Located hfi 12 F St. NW. |E At 1312 F St 1410 and 1412 G St. N.W. Twenty Competent Barbers No Long Walilng 28% ENSIGN KILLED IN FALL. Navy Seaplane Plunges Into Pen- sacola Bay. PENSACOLA, Fla., September ° Ensign Archibald Orma Harrii of Freeport. Long Island. was killed instantly when a Navy seaplan which he was piloting late yesterda crashed into Pensacola Bay. His nec! was broken in the fall. Harrington was a student aviator and was the only person aboard the been determined. —_— | Nothing is more desirable than the | art of picking out the thing that real- | 1y matters; the knack of going to the | heart of a subjec THE HOUSE ELECTRIC INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE ELECTRIC SHOW September 25th to October 1st A COMPLETE ELECTRIC HOME TURBERVILLE T R e “IF IT'S ELECTRICAL I HAVE IT" DEAD AT NOTRE DAME ! twenty | ty, prostrated with grief, and is| Open Evenings Wireless i ! | i Style in clothes counts, but it takes tailoring skill to valueize Mode Suits and Top Coats are “plus pro- ductions.” Effective designing—oplus capa- ble tailoring. We put individuality into the models—but we also put enduring satisfac- tion into the work- manship—with the re- Funds Immediately Available Real Estate Mortgage Loans Payable in Monthly Installments 1. Loan up to 60% (SIXTY) of value of land and buildings. 2. Loan from $1,000.00 to $8,000.00 on desirably located modern city dweflling occupied in whole or part by owner. 3. Charge ONLY 6% (SIX) INTEREST. 4. CREDIT allowed for PRINCIPAL PAID monthly and IN- TEREST REDUCED accordingly. 5. The MONTHLY PAYMENTS o.erage $9.57 per $1,000.00, IN- CLUDING interest and principal. 6. Loan can be REPAID, in full or part, WITHOUT BONUS charge, on any interest payment day—(MONTHLY). 7. The LOAN is REPAID in 142 months. Let Us Give Yo Loan Pl Farther Information Regarding This Attractive Onr CHARGE nnd the EXPENSE of Mnking the Loan Is SMALL. H. L. RUST 912 FIFTEENTH STREET Loan dorre:ponden! for the Prudential Insurance Company of America MAIN 6888 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2222 Q Street N.W. Near Sheridan Circle. Best Location. Attractive Stone- Front. New Building Large Rooms 4 rcoms and 1 bath §$120 month 5 rooms and 1 bath. . 5 rooms and 2 baths. . $100, $125 month $150, $160 month .$140, Weller Construction Company Builders H. L. RUST, Agent 512 Fifteenth Street N.W. Parker-Bridget Presents Stetson Hats for Fall The test of an autumn hat is not how it looks the day vou put it on, but how it will look two or three months from then, when snow, and hail, and rain put in their digs. Will what was once a block look like a blotch? Stetsons keep their shape. no matter the weather. That's where their quality comes in, and it’s why the overhead of a Stetson is unusu- ally low. For although they may cost a couple of more dollars to start with, they will always outlast and outlook two other hats of non- descript origin. 7 8 sult—that there is no such thing as “just as good as Mode Clothes.” said here last night. “As'vet we have not decided definitely | just what these bills will be.” Capt. | Cook added. “Our hospitalization com mittee will submit the proposed laws to the government agencies, such the United States Veterans' Bureau. which, in the event the bills are passed, will be most affected by them. After the agencies have stamped approval on the meazures they will be submitted to President Harding for_inclusion in legislative program. In this way we intend to eliminate friction that ha «d previously. due to misunder- 1g between the Disabled Ameri- n Veterans of the world war ai the bureaus in charge of their rehabilita- tion.” 3 ry Capt. Cook said that the treatméht received by disabled men has shown constant improvement. The national commander is making a tour of in- | spection of government hospitals. —_—— 1 EMPIRE LEADERS BUSY. Democrats and Republicans Nomi- nate in Next Two Days. NEW YORK, September 26.—Repub- lican and democratic party leaders started up-state yesterday to attend the political conventions this week— the first since the-direct primary sys- tem was displaced—to nominate state tickets. The republicans meet tomorrow in Albany, and it is regarded as certain that Gov. Miller will be renominated and that Senator Willlam M. Calder of Brooklyn will also be renamed. On Thursday the democrats are expected to produce a real clash in Syracuse | between supporters of William R. ‘{ Hearat and former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, who have been put forward as candidates for the gubernatorial nom- ination. Former Mayor George R. Lunn of Schenecta: soclalist, is mentioned as a possibility for the senatorial nomination. 3 —_— ‘Those who do their level. best soon find themeelves mounting the ladder of suctess, [, SN : | NOTE- —means Absolute security and defi- nite profit. Thrifty individuals and young married couples lay a foundation | for future independence by prop- erly placing funds in these se- curities. Available Here | In Denominations of $100, $250, $500, $1,000 —as good a cash when yom want | to realize on them. Golden Opportunities’ —25th Birthday Celebration Coming— Our Silver Anniversary. Listen for the Chimes in Thursday’s Star! That conviction carries with it a degree of personal satisfaction you don’t experience in garments of any contemporaneous pro- duction. Gives significance, also, to Mode prices. Suits — including the wonderful Sports models— $3000 to '$65.00 Top Coats—including. the Richard Austin London-made Top Coats—a make we think highly of—and exclusively represent here in ‘Washington— $25.00 to $§()-00 * That $25 Coat is a Knitted Cloth—with Raglan shoulders—and a real touch of Mode distinctiveness. The Mode—F at Eleventh *10 | ! Man's / Stores 616 17*St.NW. 10051007 PaAvE s it People’s ani At Peop! -ub_‘