Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 23

4 England, January 22, 1922. BRYCE TO BE EXTOLLED. {MRS. E. R. M"CORMICK | ‘PEANUT. POLITICIANS’ HIT seenury Hughes Among Spu.hn - at Memorial Service Tomorrow. g Beryice in memory of Sir Jemes Bryce, former ambassador Britain to the United celebrated at the Prot Church of the Covenant tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, under auspice. of the Washington branch of the Eng. lish-Speaking Union. | High government offictals, mémbers of the diplomatic corps and persons prominent in official circles will at- tend. Secretary of State Hughes will ,del iver an address. Other speakers will be John W. Davis, former Ameri- can ambassador to Great Britain, Frederick A. Delano, president of the ‘Washington branch of the English- Speaking Union, and the Rev. Charles ‘Wood, rector of the Church of the Covenant. The Rt. Rev. Alfred Hard- ing, Bishop of Washington, will pro- nounce benediction. A letter from M. Jules Jusserand, - ambassador from France, will be read. ount Bryce died in Sidmouth, PROMOTES ANIMAL PSYCHOLOGY STUDY | By the Asmociated Press. CHICAGO, January 26.—Advance-" mient of the study-of animal psy- chology was the reason given last night by Mrs, Edith Rockefeller McCormick for her -foundation creating the Chicago Zoological Park, when she spoke at a banquet Kere in her honor. “I want to give to the public for the first time my Inne’rmon mo- tive,” Mrs McCormick sald, in dis- cussing the foundation. “It is for the study of the psy- chology of animals. When we can make scientific deductions of the actions and ‘reactions of animals we will find ourselves in a_pos tion to reach the human being. We must-_get nearer animals to reach the human soul.” THF. MANS STORES OF ‘WASHINGTON Enemies of Virginia- Road Denounced. NORFOLK, Va., Januaty 26.—George P. Coleman, speaking at the Tide- water Automobile Association ban- quet last night, condemned “peanut politiclans,” who, he said, are “con: isidering their personal political wel- fare and are ‘playing /politics with “I resigned from the state highway commission in order bond issue centered their attacks on him becausé of his recommendations for good road appropriations. He ad- vocated the issuance of bonds with a gasoline tax as the refunding basis, but opposed a gas tax for road bulil lng without an immediate bond issve, All Tidewater Autombile Asscia- tion officers were re-elected. MAKING 10,000 NEW CUSTOMERS! with an astounding ONE-CENT COLLAR SALE D. J Kaufman Flfteen-Cent 50,000 _(Fifty Thousand) FAMOUS (quarter-size) Perfect Quality tarched Collars in a daring, brilliant and s_tupendous COLLAR SALE PAY -the regular price for One Collar . ‘Get the Second Collar ior ONE CENT 14 styles in high folds, medium folds, low folds, curve fronts, round corners, square corriers and fior'nts, wing callars and dress collars, 13Y to 20—Not all sizes in every shape. Every Collar PERFECT. - Styles for all necks and all tastes, but a séecra”y fine oé— portunity for so]drers aml high _schaol cadets in military = CO”‘Z"S- Sold in Half Dozen Lots' Only Ic Collar Sal - - - Both Stores ANOTHER OUTSTANDING SUCCESS THE BRILLIANT. PURCHASE & SALE- ORE GON crry VIRGIN -WOOL OVER COATS MONEY’S. WORTH OR MONEY BACK D..J. KAUFMAN Inc 1005~2:PA-AVE 19* Normal Value, $30 & §35 CABINET SPLIT by Several Ministers. in " “Favoring-Return. WHOLE POLICY AT STAKE British Labor Saidto Have Aid of U. 8. Organization in Drive ‘Against Ruhr Move. By the Associated Press. LONDON. January 26.—The occu- pation of the Ruhr and the cognate question of maintaining or Wwith- drawing the British Cologne garri- son were understood to be the chief toplcs of discussion at the full meet- ing of the cabinet today. While it was believed that the re- cent assurances glven to Lord Crewe at Paris had been accepted as re- moving the likelihood of the recur- rence of such Incidents as the Laze- nauer explusion, it was sald that the whole situation was causing the government Increasing anxiety and that the time had come when in the opinion of some of’the cabinet mem- bers the whole question of the British attitude toward the French policy must be reviewed, perhaps revised. Divided on Recall. According to some of thé political writers in the morning newspapers, the cabinet is divided on this ques- tion, especially as_regards keeping the British troops in the Rhine zone. 1t is reported that Premler Bonar Law favors the return of the troops, and that in this he is supported by several of his colleagues. Other members of the eabinet are sald to feel that withdrawal at this time would not only increase the ten- slon by involving the substitution of 4 French garrison and removing a moderating influend¢ upon the policy of the Parls government, but prob- ably would destroy the entente as weil as cause injury to British com- mercial interests, for the control of the German export licenses would pass to the successors of the British garrison. No Decision Now Expected. The political writers this morning did not venture to predict the cabi- net's decision. Séme, however, haz- arded the suggestion that In view of the compdexity of the eituation and the divergent opintons, Mr. Benar Law would decide to do nothinx at present and would await develop- At any rate, it was not expect- ed lhll the government would make a definite announcement The diplomatic expert of the Tela- graph. discussing the government's difficulty, savs the views of Washing- ton_and American opinion arc gen- erally received with the closet atten- tion here. British labor organizations are lanning a campaign against the uhr occupation and are arranging an international protest against con- tinuance of a situation which they are convinced is leading in the rection of immeasurable disaster. Se cret communications are constantly | passing_between the leading’ British nd continental. lahor organizations and socialist partles, including Ger- man, French and Dutch. The continental ported to be looking to British labor 1o lead in the movement by exerting pressure upon the London govern- ment to recall the British troops on the Rhine and to refuse to counte- rance further the Franeo-Belgian policy, thus forcing abandonment of the Ruhr adventure and bringing the whole reparation problem before an international conference at which organized labor would be repre- sented. Some of the British libor ‘leaders are now on the continent arranging for combined internatioal action, and Fdo Fimmen, secretary of the Inter- national Workers, rand. It is sald that American labor is moving in the same direction. is here on a similar er- No Need to Tells How to Make Hair -Gmw‘[ Strong, Thick and Lustrous. Thousands of men and women are grot ing bairless every day. This is peed) because baldness usually comes from ne lect and auy ome who gives the Bealy a little attention should always have an sbundance of good-looking, healthy. bair. Dandruff and dirt cause baldness by clogging the pores in the scalp, and giving the dandruft- germs feztjle ground for pro- 1ific breeding. : The treatment 1s very simple; remove the dirt by shampooing and destroy the dandruff germs by applying the genuine Parisian Sage, @ most efiiclent antiseptic liquid that drugglsts ‘everywhere are now recommending as one of the quickest and safest treatments to surely stop itching scalp and falling hair, remove all dandruff | nd to properly nourish-and invigorate the Sage is in great demana b dis- ing women, because it {s daintily rfumed, cfou mt oolor- or . streak. the 'm and gives it a softne luster that ates and compels: admiration. - rug Stores will guarantee it to you. B vortisement: As the eyes are the win- dows of the soul, so through the windows.of . a home shine forth its warmth, comfort and spitality. Mary Wil- kins, in one of her ro- mances, says of the heroine: “She polished her windows until. they shone like jewels.” Over half ‘a-century’s experi: ence in the manufacture- and distribution of Win- dow Glass enables us to assist architects, builders and .owners to.select and lpecn(y satisfacto- rily, this-crowning glory of the modern home. F—“ uu ia HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY W’MHIRG'I'ON; B C. EETT———e TROOP RECALL Premter Reported Supported ' workers are re- | Federation "of Transport.| “lLoyer Burns Broe.-on an exchange 4 uhlre\ the basis of which is fin! yeot - | kni FIND YUKON-RACE . . STILL LOYAL TO . QUEEN VICTORIA By the Associated Press. 3 DAWBON, Y. T., Jlllllr! 26— Discovery of a specles of mountain sheep with red/stripes on their backs and with stralght horns tias disclosed that the Indisns in the village of Mustolkuk, . 150 milzs north of Fort Yukon, though now in American territory, still regard ‘Queen Victoria as their ruler.. Archdeacon McDonald, & ploneer: missionary, translated 'the \ Bible for these Indians in 1864, and taught them to pray for the health and happiness of Queen Victoria. The late Hudson Stuck, archdeacon of ‘the Yuko in the American Protestant Episcopal Church, tried to persuade them that the bound- ary line between Alaska and Cana- da had shifted and that they owed allegiance to the Great Father at Washington. They did not seem to understand. When the new kind of goats was ‘@iscovered the Indlans planned to attest their loyalty by sending specimens to the Rt. Rev. L O. Stringer. angelican Bishop of the Yukon. When Informed that the Rt. v. Peter T. Rowe, Bishop of a in the American Church, 8 their ecclestiastical head, they d‘ncldad to send goats to both prel- ates. BARUCH ASKS L.S. TAKE FORD [JFFER Would Demand 40,000 Tons Nitrogen a Year of Muscle Shoals Plant. By the Associated Press. Acceptance of Henry Fordn offer for Muscle Shoals, provided no better offer-is available and conditioned on the actual production of nitrogen for fertilizer at the rate of 40,000 tons a year, is recommended in a special report made to the American Farm Bureau Federation by Bernard M. Baruch, war-time chairman of the War Industries Board. Mr. Baruch's letter incorporating his._views, addressed to Gray Silver, Washington representative ~of - the Farm Bureau Federation, was taken to the Capliol by federation officials today. for presentation to .the House agricultural committee. It was as follows: “Pursuant to your request I am handing you a report on the situa- tion relating to the development .of & nitrate plant at “Muscle Shoals. This report was originally prepared several weeks ago and since then has been rechecked by its author, Le- Jand L. Summers, than whom I think there is no man better qualified to udge. New Nitrogen Source, Alm. “Here is the way It lies In my mind. It is the evident desire of all, and in that 1 include myself, to develop at Muscle Shoals a new source of nitro- gen. This would exclude any bids or {offers that did not carry an obligation to produce and develop commercially @ nitrogen proc. “Thig can be done in the following ways . By government development. Except as-a last resort, L,am op- posed to this on account of its in- herent_disadvantages. 2. By combination of Industry either with government co-operation {or independently. 3. By the Ford development. _This parently is the orily offer that has come forward so far from a private source promising development along |eommercial lines. If no more a tageous_offer should be made, the guments against awarding the con {tract to Henry Ford would not be {convincing. | For Certain Modifications. “Without ‘commenting upon the terms of the contract or considering the adequacy of the price, there are certain modifications or clarifications that should be made. Among these is the one made on the bottom of {page eight in the letter from the Sec- retary of War, Document No. 167, where the Secretary draws attention to the fact that the language con- tained therein {s susceptibie of & con- | |struction to the bffect that Mr. Ford 1S persunally bound only to see that |company enters into the contracts re- {quired to carry out the terms of the proposal. All doubt in Tegard to Mr. il{ Ford's personal rabitity- should be re- kn-m\ed “The most important. thing thi ought to be clarified, is the- following That Mr. Ford undertakes to make 40,000 tons of fixed nitrogen per year, and if he does not make it the prop- erty is to revert to the government. After all, trogen that s the crux of -the whole contract. 1 am quite sure that the contract means to cover this point, but it should be made clear. “However great the pecuniary re- wards might be to Mr. Ford or to any one eléd who will undertake fit. there will be added a contribution of almost inestimable value. to the fu- ture of American agriculture and safety of America in time of war." DURANT OFFERS 0 BUY FIGHER BODY COMMON Will Purchase Entire 5000002 « Shares at $200 Per Share “If ; Given Opportunity By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 25.—W. C. Durant, presilent of the Durant Motors Corporation, will, “if glven the opportunity,” purchase the entire present common stock issue of 500,- 090 shares of the Fisher Body Cor- poration at $200. a share, he said last night in a statement which con- tinued: “Many and varied statements have been circulated during the past few days with reference to the Fisher Body Corporation and my connection therewith. Some time ago I made the assertlon that.the Fisher Body Corporation was oiie of .the best.in- dustrial - properties in lha country with respeet to its position in the trade, earning capacity, management and 8o forth, “While other: interests might have a motive far- depreciating its value at this time, ve no occasion to change my Spinion of the Droperts > e WILL TAKE BURNS BROS, NEW "YORK, January:26.—The Na- tional Coal Company Will” be “incor- porated in New Jersey .within the (next few days with an authoriged capital of $10,000,000 “of - preferred stock and 500,000 shares of the no- ?u‘ -value’ commor stock. The plan to have the National Compsny-take o IEW YORK EGG PRICES. NEW YORK, January 26—Eggs— Weak; receipts, 183,804 h gathered extra firsts, 41a43; d rats, 3734a40; state and nearby lnmury browns, extras, ‘.l". Pacific ‘whites, extras, § it is the fixing of the mi- |- Recsived by Private Wire Diract to The Star Office. BY "I-HJA.- l'. lmAN. NEW YORK, January 26.—Aslde from the cables with reference: to the sftuation in the Ruhr, the overnight news' was mostly of a favorable na- turef and had a stimulating effect upon industrial shares In today’s trading on the curb exchange. New buying came Into the market for the more prominent- members of this group, and the buying movement gradually spresd to, other sections of the Iist. The statement that 'W. C. Durant wes willing to offer $200 a share for nuflundlng’ stock of PFisher Body brought gbout higher prices on the stock exchange and the Durants traded in on the curb market moved upward in sympathy, although domi- nant {nterests in Fisher Body have no intention of releasing control. Reports that the oll trade is looking forward to a further general advance in gasoline prices accounted for an increased demand for several of the ol stocks. NEW YORK, January 26 ing 18 a list of teday's highest, lowest and 2:46 prices for the most tive bonds .nd stocks dealt in on the New York Curb Market Follow- $Am ANt S e 8 Amer T & 1‘”“'2. 12 Anacondaéa L1 3 Charcont o Am 1 Col Grapn 8s 16 Detroie City 6 1 Detroit Edison 1Inter K T 8s cf aep 2 Kan Cy Pow Lt 3 Lacieas Gon o 3 Libby, MeN & L 3 Lig, Weh, L'rl es 75 1 : Louisvilie’ G & © 8 P2 Soman mzzemcnzE goaeoin EEL 10 Usit Ol Products 8 5 Unit Ry of Hav 7%s 104 4 Vacuum 011 7s FORE] 10 Argentina 7s '23.. 36 Fgdm Nflhhll . 83 Mexican Govt 7 Humian Gove 533 10 Russian Gov cfs a8 |0l' 3 Russian Gov 6is cfs 104 29 Bwiss Govt 5lgs..... 108% Sales STANDARD OIL ISSUES. in usite. - 100 Anglo-Amer OIl . 100 Atiantic Lobox N Cumberland P L. HERERCZ R8RS & OTTESE L ales. INDEPENDENT OIL mscu in hundreds. Rig Indian 01 70 Cushing_Pet . o2 Faulty Pet prd Fogineers Pet 2 Vegorat o1l v 25 Guar o of B 20 Hudson _ Oil 1 10 Keystore Ranger. I Kirby Pet . 10 Lance Creek . 15 Latin Amer 1 Lowry Oil 18 Lyons Pet 8 Merritt Oil COMMODIFY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jaguary 26.— Whereas “the: Baldwin Locomotive Company last July was employing only 5000 men, today more than 15,000 workers are on the pay rolls. It-1s expected the working force will be further expanded because of the volume of new orders and repair work. ST. PAUL. January 26.—Local shoe | May, 28.57; Jul today that|December, 25.6 manufacturers reported their bookings for ‘future delivery are much larger than last year -at this time and they are preparing' to continue capacity preduction. . GALVESTON. January . 26.—Grain exports through this port for the first fifteen days of January were lary than far the whale, month - of cember. 0 4,285 -bushels 924,000 bushels in December. ATLANTA, January ' 26.—Water- melon--growers of southwest. Georgia are planning today to buy fertilizer on a co-operative plan. One group, meeting at Quitman, Ga., has au. thorized the purchase of 3,000 tons| Amerioan. Receipts, 3.000 bales, inciud- ‘d bare- of fertilizers for this season. CHICAGO, January 26. are slightly higher afta caused by warm weather, luded hens into laying. Some chain stores are selling fresh eggs at 37 cents a dozen. —Fresh oggs - KANSAS CITY, January 26.—The | Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Com. plant. of the Kansas City Malleable | pany today declared a stock dividend Castings. Company, which has been |of 40 per cent. . . closed for twenty months, is operat- ing again today. The company has been refinanced by aid of the Dayton (!thllllclble Iron Company of Dayton, 0. CHICAGO, January 26.—Coal is plentiful in this market . todly, wml large buyers practically namihg their own price on_steam. SAN FRANCISCO, Ja uafy 28.—A tremendous quantity of California red wood lumber {s being shipped to the orfent and Mexico .at present. PITTSBURGH, January. s-neuu drye,noda trade today is slow, com. pared with the holldly fod, hul ll excellent compared with last this time. Many stores, Rowever. a giving two weeks’ vacation to rej lar employes during the dull’ Deflolr“ KANSAS CITY, Jlnulry ’l.—llllll s today are buying wi in”snticipa- tion of requirements rather than for ‘The- floyr. trade has ‘been somewhut “disappointing, a5 buye: % [ahow e dlsinclination to scquire large stocks. NEW ORLEANS, January 26.—The sporting goods dealers throughout the lg:l.(h IeP.cll"' :ll the country good: he fl 1 yur D-mnd for golf looda l. mlt- er than the supply. & e cember. 25.38, Clearances ‘showed a total |, compared -with C! which UmP | December, 1 v FINANCIAL. - The feature of the oil group, how- ever, was the actiye demand for Wil- cox Ofl and Gias. Over 14,000 shares of this stock changed hands Thurs- day. It was even mnre active today Reports were ng _price current that a’strong pool had re- cently been formed and was bid- dllll for all the available stock. Mex- ico Oll was again steady above the| — dollar mark. | Schulte Retall Stores became even more actlve and reached substantially higher prices, still reflecting the re. cent increase in tobacco prices by independant dealers Pyrene Fire Extinguisher which has been dormant for some time, suddenly came to life A etivity " ' vity in odyear issues sub- sided. Goodyear preference stock was removed from trading as a re- sult of the retirement of that issue. Fortuna Mining made up five Points of its recent loss-and the sell- ng movement in this stock appeared to have run ite course for the time being. Goldfleld issues were called upon to absorb realizing sales and were slightly lower most of the time. Ohlo. Copper lacked support _reached ower lovels. St 4 Mexi a1 Mex ) B BBEmeBonBaliaEBian & FEE EEEE Fe Soe! x\vbrmuu. 17 Acme Coal 10 Acme Pack . 13 Amal Leather 12 RS Toac ‘o5 20 B'kiyo City R R.. it dyuflml mpbell Souy Chrerpel fou n prd. wc& otors & Dublller C & Radio 149 Durant Mot ... urant Mot ‘of fad Ford Mot Co Cenada Gardner Mot Gillette 8 1t Glen Alden C: Goodyear Tire Goodyear Tire e Inter Cont Rubbe Lupton F M Lucey Mrg Y Transportatl Buoears pibaristion Phoeni: "R: ents, uu.y bt dio C Faale, Corp, pid !Ahulle Ktores. 8o &1 Standara. Btutz uomr"'. Techntcal Prod = s ...u-‘guM|:qM=2-ans—-HAust_u——hu.—-f F & Hel Warpe Coal .0 10 West Chem. Willys c» st ptd M1 2 Maska Brie-Colo elcher Exte o Beicher Extension Rison”Gold & Mont ‘fnc. 0 Caledonia Mining Sl oy aSumnns &R E - B8i0l & aria " Alin Columbia Emeral, Continental Mines Con Cop Mi tmp e Cop Cenyon Cork Provinee Mine Cortez Silver . Cresson Gold BB - B Biontiaue FodE CEMITIE I N Joen ;fi FE 288..8 a8 »-, 853 eep eld Flo Beld Oro .. :. Gold State. 8 LaBal La %, Py 8o ¥n 8523, i & F& B M . N - oo -z il ‘N" H-mnu':n \fluu fonal et Mine Siiver Plek o - ks 100 Siman Bilver.. 10 4 Teck Hughes Tononah Beimoni 20 Tonopah Cash 23 Tonooan Divide Tonond 20 Tri Bol nnm‘ 31 Tuotompe 29 Unlted Esstern 20 U'S Continental . 10 West End Conol 0 Victory Divide Mi TODAY’S COTTON PRICES. NEW YORK, January 26.—Cotton futures opened easy, March, 28.35; 28.25; October, 26.05; L - n;B_‘.G..u»a‘:—3=Ean'fi Bha A5 ?}:rcbh 28.26; May, g tober,-28.8; - cember, 25. nB Steady. ¥iine NEW_ ORLEANS, January 25.—Cot- ton opened steady. March, ‘28, 90 May 28.02;: July, 2 March, 27.90 asked: May, October, 25.37; De- 13. Steady. LIVERPOOL January 26.—Cotton— Spot, fair demand, prices easy; good mlddllhl’ 16.52; fully middling, lG 41; middling, 16.32; low: middling, 18.0 ood ordnary, 15.57; ordinary, ales, 7,000 ‘bales, including 4.000 ing 2,900 American. Futures closed ly steady: January, 16.90; March, 15.70; May, 15.50; Jul& 15.26; October, 14.19; 40 PER CENT MELON. NEW YORK. January 26. — The 15.27. (1 "Among Wall _street the many expenses tha' brokers have to face Svery vear is the item of flowers with c offices and fall, they brighten and adorn theli - Summer and winter, spring huge bunches of -expensive - posies are kept on hand in many ot the very attractive offices. i Joseph Ace . l-aln--fm Established P Money to Loan | Becured by first deed of trust on real est anllllnx interest ana_commission, 20 Wash. I & Let us manage your Rental Prop- erty. Over a Quar- ter of a Century Experience. B. F. SAUL CO. 1412 Eye St. NW. _Main 2100 Banks and Estates We maintain a special service for banks and estates that has proved valu- able to an increasing number. We will be glad to explain the plan in detail on request. GRAHAM. PARSONS X% Co. PHILADELPHIA NEW YoRrKk WASHINGTON 405 Hiess BLDG. Telephome : Main 2655 $5,000 Life Policy, [ or {Ilustration. Xx issets over !. LE ROY GOFF Inrurecce—All Bracches Roem €10, Woodward Building M. M LOANS If you have money to invest, we can safely place it on gilt-edge first Mortgages. Our record of 30 years insures your protection. Courte- ous treatment. Percy H. Russell Co. S.W. Cnt. 15th & “K” Sts. First Trust Notes We have for immediate delive ery gllt-edge notes in denemi- nations. of $350, £500 and 81,000, secured by first deed of trust on a beautiful sew bullding lo- cated wear 19th and Belmont W 1% o the location. of the , the charscter of and the higl n of safety is taken into We will gladly furnish full par- ticulars to interested porties. Moore & Hill, Inc. 1420-22 H St. NW. INVESTIGATE" A man is known by the | company he keeps, and a company is known by its stockholders. The | DISTRICT GUARANTY | CORPORATION Boasts of the finest group of intelligent, dis- criminating investors to be found .in the District of Columbia. If vou don’t believe it, find out for yourself. «+-DC. - $28~15"5t.aw. Tel.Main 6716 From $100 to §300 on"D. C."reat estate and housebold goods or chat: :u cent {oterest. No bros arged. 1 Loan & FinanosC Boom $11, 041 1585 Bb. Dean, Onativia & Co. 'STOCKS and BONDS & MEMBERS: “'New. York .Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange * “Associate Members of ‘New York: Curb Association COTTON GRAINS COFFEE SUGAR N. Y. Cotton. Exchange Chicago Board -of Trade N. Y. Produce Exchange Minneapolis Chamber Commerce of WASHINGTON OFF ICE - Main Floor, Woodward Building Office Open Untsl 5:30 P.M. - Phone Main 2040 JOHN CALLAN O’LAUGHLIN Mamager 'CHARLES R. ALLEY Assistant Msnager