Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. 0. FRIDAY. !Crissingér to Be New Governor ‘CHY HEADSASKPOWER JANUARY_ 35, 1923. ! SULTAN GOES TO MECCA. |hammea VI former Tur vited him to take sanctuary. The ex- |land him at Jeddah, the port of Mecea, » |left Maltas:teday. for Meced, where'|monarch is traveling on board the |on the Red sea. VALETTA, Malta, January 5.—Mo- | Hussein, King of the-Hedjaz, has in- | British warship Ajax, which will RENT BODY MAY BE |N BUNIEMP]- the appointment of D. R. Crissinger | been urged for reapp ¢ Of the Federal Reserve Board| 10 STOP AUTO PERMITS| President Harding has deeided upor | was known that Gov. Harding had | f ointment by n‘ of Marion, Ohio, controller of the cur- | DUIMBSE of peraonn and by (RRANOIN interests and that he stood high in rency, as a successor to W. P. G.|the President's astimation. Bill Drafted by Commissioners Harding as governor of the Federal Pourt Cites COMMISSIONETS | reserve Board Board, accobing. to |OF the President's and has a. wide | and Attorney to Show Cause for Actions.’ ted A. Leftwich vlor and Wil- members of the District nd Chapin Brown, mmission, to show | S Bttorney to gause next Friday why they should | Yot be adjudwed in contempt of court. | ¥ ®he commission and its counsel are charged with violating an injunction | ber of men to be considered in m ®f the Distrct Supreme Court enjoin- {ing any attempt to put into execution | C A3 elermination of the commission | & @affecting rentals of an apartment at| 3448 Girard street northwest. The d violation of the injunc- s in the filing by the Rent P in orge of the apartment. ntals collected a comm he * CETNEW HEARNG Com equi Col. Kelier. ¢ o today autho m n car, but the most st s equipw some persons who are known to be | and business mo in the President's confidence and, he has been therefore, competent to speak au- | tlonaly City Bank of Marion, Ohio. | thoritatively. It is the belief of the | o1 v latter that the President will not | ocated in Marion. He | send the nomination of Mr. Crissinge Jons of the District Su-|to the Senate until he xele £ g tion regarding I Mr. Crissinger 1s a lifelong friend Will Be Pushed in Congress. reputation as a lawyer, a banker | For many years | sident of the Na- | The Comumissioners today a bill to be sent to Congre them explicit power to revok ' permits. nd di; f the largest el looked upon as ene of riling's closot friends und ad- | mobi mer” member of the as con. | mobile that when he reaches i arding the ter he will both names together tv the enate. In connection with the latter intment, it is understood t evoka permits. re propused bill also would and | them authority to prohibit person 1 panied by | who are not legal residents of the the Amer- | District from operating vehicles in | ation and|the city umler tho same conditions f that organization, | prescribed for resident operators. ident Harding today | ~Corporation Counsel Stephens called him th Commissioners retary of the In-|to the fact that a man whose license x‘"m-,,.y- to succead Secretary Fall, when | was revoked in Washington might 'he re on March 4.° They sald|establish a legal residence in near- v did not care to make | by Virginia, obtain a Virginia oper- this'time the name of their | ator's permit and drive into Wash- | ington on it. ave num- selection of a rissinger in the event overnor of the rese rominent among the latte entative McKFadden of rk, managing dire nce Corporation. Not Candidate for He: ointment. Renny Friend Motorist—*Some people are funny. 1 know a fellow who still lays up his car in Winter because he’s afraid he can’t start it.” B-G-—“That’sfoolish. Why don’tyou tell him about me? I make that unnecessary. Because I STAY CLEAN my ignition is ALWAYS s0 intense that I start a cold motor with a snap. Step on the starter— that’s all. Ido the rest.” THE B-G CORPORATION 136 West 52nd Street, New York to the U. S. Army and the U. S. Navy Harding ppointment as governor ¢ d, and that he had definitely ided to enter private busine: n end to the long [ Get your set of B-G’s ted Many Depredations Gistday Here. Police today are trying to il of drug store liquor thieves latest haul was reported by uncover Norman D. Parker, proprietor of a phar- nacy at 5 Rhode Tsland avenue, who t 40 quarts of real n last night 60 pints of whisky comes afte ilar ones t month. and p the theory th rglars is opera en waged by North Capitol | ington and the North Wash- fations these latter associations v along North Capitol the Washington Company oper- one-man cars. aring will be tions from neighbor- | Rate Hearing in 1 Public Ut guments car at a after whict perfectly safe time approved of ectric Company. ns continued to complain, how- and Col. Keller stated several fmonths ago that soon after Christmas + hie would consider the holding of an- other hearing. The commission also anneunced to- @lay that a hearing will be held in the boardroom at 10.30 o'clock January 26 on the petitic Street Highlands 1ly one hundred named sorts of | are known to cultivation and | two hundred wild varieties own to the botanist. | YOUR PIANO ke 1110 G Py EST,. 1879 It relieves the soreness quickly AtanyDrugStore—Keep atubehandy Thos, Leaming & Co., N. Y., Amer, Agents French Baume A Startling Offer! his Phonograph and $10.00 Worth of 10- Inch Double Records, also One-Year’s Repair Serv- ice—all for 79 Think of that! A Phono- graph of full mellow tone, equipped with standard double-spring Heinneman motor and Universal tone arm, measuring 50 inches high, 20 inches wide, 232 inches deep; in rich ma- hogany finish. A wonder- ful bargain alone at $79. A phonograph that will play all records, and play them well. Fully guaran- teed by Lansburgh & Brother. - At such a figure scarcely a home in the District should be without one. Such a price brings the joy of music home at very low cost indeed. We Recommend That You Test This Phonograph Come to the department tomorrow — on the Balcony — and see the Phonograph. Come and hear it play, examine its construction, notice its finish. Judge the value—you will be surprised. BALCONY PHONOGRAPH SHOP ‘ LANSBURGH & BROTHE 420-30 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST Deadlock Must Be Broken Or Europe Will Collapse \ situation fraught with inconceivable menace to Europe and the rest of the world is rapidly approaching the final crisis, all the dispatches from Europe-agree. Certain officials do not hesi- tate to say that the Entente will end if France takes military measures before the conclusion of the discussions in the Premiers’ Conference at Paris. From the administration at Washington comes the statement quoted in the New York Herald that the reparations question is at the root of financial trouble in Europe. In addition, this gov- ernment has intimated that until the reparations are settled on a reasonable basis, it is idle to expect that any aid the United States desires to extend can avail. And American newspapers hold that the deadlock on reparations is a big obstacle to the resumption of prosperity here, and hence affects every one of us. _ What. then, is a “reasonable basis” for reparations and why all the difierence oi opinion even among former allies? That some impatient Americans appear tired of hearing about the matter has been evident for three vears, but that we need to-gain some comprehensive view of the facts is more and more obvious. Remarks like “Why don't they all get back on the job?” or “If they'd use a pick and shovel more and a type- writer and a megaphone less, we’d feel more like canceling debts,” may express the view of much of our press comment, but do not help the problem. The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week presents France's claims. It shows the actual damage which France suffered by the war; what France has done since the armistice to help herself; how much Germany has paid in reparations. The information in this article was obtained by the editor of THE LITERARY DIGEST in Paris from the French Government and French press reports, supplemented by infor- mation supplied by the American Committee for Devastated France, and from the French Consulate in New York. It is of the most definite and authoritative character obtaintable and must be considered if one would understand the reparations question which is the core of all the conferences, negotiations and disputes now agitating Ilurope and America. The article is profusely illustrated with half-tone photographs, charts and maps Other news features in the January 6th DIGEST are— A Move for Better Dry Team-Work The Fight Against the Spoils System The Little Entente Growing Bigger A Physician’s Plea for Coue | Listening Across the Continent John Barrymore’s New Idea of ‘“Hamlet” Wilhelm II, Resigned, Under a New Regime How the Straits Problem Affects America The Stock Dividend Deluge Russia’s Lost Twenty Millions Color Insurance by Chart Transatlantic Preaching England Stumbles Over Qur Newest Novels Motoring and Aviation Topics of the Day Many Interesting Illustrations Including Cartoons “Send ’em away with a Laugh!” Since stime immemorial the master showmen of history made this their policy. It is the hobby of toastmasters. Friends employ it religiously. Salesmen have coined it into dollars.” In every walk of life a touch of humor at parting creates anticipation for another meeting. In the great social intercourse of humanity laughter has ever been the universal medium of good fellowship. “Fun From the Press” starts with a laugh—and ends in a riot of mirth. The pet productions of the world's cleverest joke- smiths are collected and presented in this one little feature. The funniest jokes, the keenest wit and the best banter on the issues of the day make it irresistible. See one reel and you'll not care to miss another. It's new every week. Watch for it a your favorite_theater “Fun From the Press,” Produced by The Literary Digest. W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. Distributors. Mothers of ... vevn e e ASk Their AMEIICAI—s 5 hores T wotier oo =100 Pagehers FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. _ FINANCIAL. . FINANCIAL. 6'2% with Straus Safety Two typical Straus first mortgage bond issues which we have just pur- chased offer 6 and 6%% with Straus safety to January investors. 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