Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1923, Page 14

14 BUSINESS MEN SAIL ' FOR ROME PARLEY Reparations and Interallied { Debts Will Be Chief Topics of Discussion. BARNES HEADS PARTY European Conditions Only Menace | to America, He Says, in Leaving. Assoclated Pross. W YORK, February 10.—Repara- tion and interallled debts will be the two chief topics discussed at the sec- ond general meeting of the international chamber of commerce in Rome March 18 to 24, it was announced today by the American section of the organiza- tion when the first delegation of Amer- ican business men, who will attend, sail- ed on the steamship Caronia Julius H. Barnes, Chamber of Commerce of the United States, headed the delegation, which in- cluded prominent business men of Dos- ton, St. Louls, Davenport, lowu; Mil- waukee, Chicago, Seattle, Pittsburgh, Richmond, Va.; Washington, Winnipes, Canada; New York, and several other citles. “Earope Only Menace.” “In Furope rests the only menace 10 the promising business and industrial outlook in America,” Mr. Barnes said. “In Rome will gather representativ of world trade and business organiza- tions. Business convi y after sober study of these vast prob- lems, should be helpful to their solu- tion. The exchange of through the period of should shorten the path of in many ways. Busines oration in Government. we must empha individual prosperity, is built by stimu- lating the effort of every single in- dividual to work, to produce and save. Necessarily with that must come an emphasis on the profound tion in America that governt financial conduct must obsery sound rules as any 1y by adjusting expenditures” to 1imiting promises to payv to the ity to redeem and by making the product of our work and th these qualities are called into immediate action. THOMAS F. RYAN IN DEAL INVOLVING $300,000,000 Reports Tell of Negotiations With French Government for Tobacco Monopoly. NEW YORK, February 16.—Ame can financlers are gotiating with the French government for a monop- oly on the manufacture and distribu- tion of tobacco in France, the Even- ing Mail asserted today. The deal was reported to involve $300,000,000, of which $25,000,000 would be paid upon conclusion of the agree- ment. James B. Duke, George J. Whalen and Thomas Fortune Ryan were sald to be the men Interested. Reports of negotiations for a French tobacco monopoly have been circulated from time to time for two { president of the | convie- | vears, but always have been met wunl denial. RUM EVIDENCE EXPLODES. Alleged Dry Act Violator Escapesl Trial in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., February 10— The United States district court here was cheated out of a Volstead act violation case when the “evidence” obtained from John Colvin, arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct, exploded In the police station. The desk sergeant had laid the bottle of “hootch” to one side and was about to enter alongside of Col- vin's name the additional ¢ when the bottle burst and i tents fell on the fluor. “Can’t have a case without evi- dence,” remarked the sergeant, and Colvin escaped with a fine on the dis- orderly conduct charze & con- The E. L. Rice Mathe- matical Chart Revo- lutionizes Mathemat- ics. Its Tabulated Informa- tion Would Fill a City Library. S o1 v e s Mathematical Problems at a Glance. This chart gives yon tables of deei- mal equivalents that would require a library of books. It gives you tables of interest calculations that would re- Quire volumes. It gives you tables of Square ‘roots, cube roots and other Zoots that wonld require & lbrary. Tt gives tables of their powers that would require a like library. It gives you tables of trigonometric solutions that would require @ library. A library of algebraic solutions, of proportion @o- lutio of convel from centi- meters to fnch of square feet to square Inches, and of thousands of other conversions. This chart gives ‘nu ted {nformation that would Il & Carnegie library with tables. Practically_every problem soivable mathematically is solved at a glance on this chart, and you do not need to knew how to solve them mathemati- cally. The chart kpows this, it does this, ‘and you need not know the why d’ wherefore, _After @ few minutes' study of this chart, for inatance, you can ‘solve practicaliy any problem in trigonometry that you could solve after a year's study in college, and, what's more, you have the answer in & frac- 'of the time in which you could trigonometry. ~ M or large num! tions, the boy become plaything wise but a glance. The difficult square and cube root, which very few remem- ber how to do and which Is hard to do if you remember, is solved as quickly as you can say it Algebraic equations fade away. feometric solutions all you bave'fo s look at your subject and you know its every property. You can read cir- cumferences from diameters as fast as you can say the figures; likewise areas and volumes. It is a_revolution in mathematics. Study this chart for a few minutes and you bave a course in mathematics, on & new principle, that short-cuts your work in solving to a fraction of the time methods. BUY OF YOUR DEALER | Information and Instructions At 316 Machinists Bldg. M, 5353 ! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FEBRUARY 11, 1923_PART L SEEK TO PUT AN END TO DRUG TRAFFIC MENACE. Roy James Battis, monarchof the Aryan Grotto, Mystic Order of the Velled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, of Chicago, accompanied by members of the local Grotto, presenting to Secretary to the President George Christian a petition urging drastic action by the President in the narcotic situation. _— Fuel For All Michigan Industry To Prevent Shutdowns,Ford Aims {MISS MACKAY TO WED SON OF PUBLISHER Roland Holt, Lecturer and Drama- tic Critic, Third of Family in Cupid’s Snare. YORK, February 10.—En- gagement of Miss Constance D'Arcy Mackay, author and widely known producer of pageants, to Roland Holt, son of Henry Holt, publisher, was an- nounced by Mrs, R. G. ckay today. The wedding, % take place in the spring, will mark the culmination of a litefary romance which began in the Holt publishing house, which brought out most of Miss Mackay's works for children. Mr. Holt, who is known as a lec- turer and dramatic critic, is the third member of that mily whose engage- ment has been announced in the last six months, Henry Holt, jr., married Miss (‘abot of Boston recently, and Miss Winifred Holt was married to Rufus Gra Mather in November ¢ York “Lighthouse for the which she founded. Among the pageants which Miss g pageant of Portland, Ore. e The Gentleman Farmer. It you are getting ready to make the back-vard production” you'll be interested in knowing where you can get the things you'll want to plant— and the poultry with which you'll want to stock. Look in the Classified Section—under the “For Farm and rden” heading—and you'll find a re- liable guide to these things.—Adver- tisement JWrs. produced was the historical | By the Assoclated Fress. DETROIT, February 10.—Assurance of a coal supply at all times for not only his own industries but also for others in Michigan, “in order that no man may be deprived of work due to a fuel shortage,” is the underlying reason for the entrance of Henry Ford into the business of producing coal, it was learned here today from close friends of the manufacturer. The statement was made following announcement of the incorporation In Delaware yesterday of the For son Coal Company, with a capitaliza- 000,000, the highest au EX-SLAVE, 94, LEA TO ‘MR. WILLIE, By the Ausoclated Press. FAYETTESVILLE, N. C, February 10.—Because “Mr. Willie" never failed him when he needed advice or help, Willlam James McAlister of Fayette- ville, aged ex-slave, who died early today, made Willlam R. Fuller of New York, general counsei of the American Tobacco Company, gole heir The Standard of Excellence | hority that Mr. Ford “does not even hope” to sell coal to the public this lemer. “although he would like to {do 80" It was made known he will supply the industries of Michigan that desire his coal, and that if there is any fuel remaining he will offer it to householder: he Ford Motor Company already sells bitumi- nous coal to its employes for $8.50 @ ton. It is known Mr. Ford hopes to sell coal to the public by next winter, but whether this can be ac- complished 1s a question for time to determine, it was pointed out. The Fordson Coal Company Is to |operate coal properties purchased |some time ago by Henry Ford in Kentucky and West Virginia VES HIS CABIN HIS BENEFACTOR| and beneficlary of his estate, consist- ing of a small cabin and its furnish- ings, it was learned when McAlister’'s will was found. The old negro's death was caused by burns sustained when Le fell into an open fireplace. “My wife, now deceased, belonged to his_(Mr. Fuller's) father and mother,” read McAlister's will, “and t was my pleasure to be near the Fuller family after the war, bringing C. FAUNCE ALL PORK SAUSAGE MEAT Since 1870 UNIVERSITY UNION TIES NATIONS, HERRICK SAYS Many American Students Placed in Good Jobs by Organi- zation in Paris. wns. February 10—The American cersity Unlon, estab- Ushed in Paris during the war {s ren- dering essential service in time of peace, bringing America and France closer together according to Ambass- ador Myron T. Herrick. This statement was contained fn a report on the union's work prepared by George H. Nettleton, acting preal dent of Vassar, and_made public_to. day at Columbia by Dr. John W. Cun: liffe, secretars of the union. Professor Nettleton, after a trip abroad, reported that the unfon backed by fifty-four American Col- leges and universities, was alding materially. students with limited in- |comes studying in forty-nine Frencl {institutions. by finding them employ- ment. He added that he had found the Rritish division in Londo: as efficlernt as the continental division in_Paris. Presidents Harding and Millerand are Included among the patrons for 92, an intimacy between me and Mr. Willie, then a small boy. When I needed advice Mr. Willte never failed me. He may need my little home 1 pray, but he wiil know better what to do with it than I, and in this way I want to show my appreclation for what he has done for me.” i T 071 181000y 1 e P e el Washington has changed considerably since Mrs. C. : Faunce " first introduced her sausage meat at Center Market in 1870. But this fine old product hasn’t changed a bit! g There’s the same inimitable excellence because the same old pride in the product—the same old receipt—the same zealous exclu- sion of all but the VERY BEST ingredients govern its making. There is a difference in sausage meats—a difference that wat- rants your asking for MRS. C. FAUNCE All-Pork Sausage Meat! (@) . il lr T LT | il “DRY" LAWBREAKERS HELD WORST RADICALS Open. Revolt Agalnst Prohibition Denounced by Harvard Uni- veriity Professor. R ads By the Astociated Press. NEW YORK, February 10,—Persons In "open ‘revelt agalinst the 1bl- tion 1aws and all those who preach | disregard of law, are the most dan- gerous radicals in the United Staten, Prof. Albert Bushnelt Hart of Harvard University declared today, | His address was' one of several during discussion by the Natlonal Re publican Club of the ‘question: “Is| radiéalier ‘undermining eonstitution- al government in the United States?” ‘The radicalism of the forces of la: less reaction, Prof Hart sald, was far more dangerous than the radical- Ism of those who desired to bring about changes In the American form of government, . Radicalism Diminishes. State Senator Clayton R. Lusk, who served as chalrman of the legisla- tive committee that investigated radicalism in this state, declared that the strength of the radical movement in this country had diminished con- siderably during the lust few vears. Although defending measures of re- | pression of criminal redicallsm, he | sald more important protection of the | American constitutional law in af-| firmation of {ts fundamental prin- | ciples. | The primary need of the nation, | Norman Thomas, director of the League for Industrial Democracy, de- clared, was a constitution Which sasily could be changed to meet the needs of changing eccnomic and so- cial arrangements. Reactionaries Hit. i “Radicalism,” he gaid, “is mot| undermining constitutional govern- | ment In the United States half as| much as the reactionary conserva- | Hves who try to make of the Con- stitution @ straight jacket. Radi- cals and conservatives are pretty much alike in_their attitude toward government. Most of them would | prefer a government which can be changed without violence by consti- | tutional action to one which is un- changeable save by revolution. —_— RUBLES SALE HALTED. | DETROIT, February 10.—Arrested | while in possession of two suit cages | filled with Russian rubles, Alex Weiss was being held here today on & charge of larceny by trick. = - - i Police charge he 80ld “several bush- els” of rubles to foreigners, on the promise that the value of the rouble was to rize within a few days, ¥ield- ing huge returne. The_ pay Drill’ Company, amounting to $5.400, | STEAL $8,400 PAY ROLL. DETROIT, Mich., RESH F ¢ mads. Fach pisoa fix February 10.— roll of the Datroit Twist|forced to drive into an alley, whers wae stolen by four armed bandits (o- | herore an nlarm conld he Siver ROM ATL 95 Assorted favers of ths most deliclous Candy . wholesoms. wrapped in wax paper with the flavor marke “It's the candy the children should eat. ©. G. BESANT, Wash. Rep., 20 Eighth 8t. 8. E. 4ay, who escaped after holding up two company officlals who were re turning from a bank with the mones The ocoupants of the pay car wer band ing Its kelzed the satchel co th tai the money, They escap: . a box tonight’ and the: Sold by leading Druggists. SUPER-QUALI PER-QUALITY STOMACH “QUEER"™— UPSET GA3, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Relief! Stomach distress goe! The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin® reaches the stomach you never feel any more misery from indigestion, flatulence, gases, heart- sourness, turn, or acid stomach. Correct digestion for & few cents. All drug- gists recommend these harmiess stomach tableta. $1.69 Made of a good, absorb- ent birdeye, full size, hem- med, ready to use. One doz- en in package. Bates' Genu for double beds. to use. ew Girls’ Wearables To Close Out! $1.00 Gowns, 49¢c Heavy-weight outing flannel, mneat stripes, high nmeck, long sleeves. Bizes 6, 8 and 12 years. $1.19 Rompers, 39c Fine Quality White Rompers. neatly made. Bizes 2 to 6 years. Soiled or mussed. $1 Sleeveless Dresses, . 69¢ Made of a fine solid color pongette, rick-rack trimmed armholes and belt. $2 Panty Dresses, $1 Fine ginghams or cretounes, in ages 2 to 6; neatly .trimmed. $1.25 Gingham Dresses, 79¢c Fine quality plaid gioghame, fast col- ors, meatly made: sizes 3 to 6 years. atly made; sives 210 © Jen $1 White Guimpes, 69¢ Fine lawn: Peter Pan coliar, long sleeves; all sizes in lot; slightly soiled. 19¢ Outi FLANNEL, 15¢ Good weigh on ngnrulm:'nd Yard-Wide LONGCLOTH, 123c Also blexched muslin, fine aineook and lawn; worth § to 20¢_yard. S0c_Table OILCLOTH, 25¢ Plain white, tiles or mo- terns. Seconds of 50_inches_wide. “39c Poplin. PONGE! 22¢ Five mercerized quality, 27 and 32 inches wide; assarted_colors. 20x40 Turkish TOWELS For at stripes light easy » en’s_turn. Heavy double-thread sb- All have sorbent quality. Al ‘orth 8% broad colored stripe bedspread Made with p lain vamp ip: five evelet: G Extra Size 5975 ine Ripplette, Hemmed, ready 69c. 30 Every Pair Perfect! —An as At 1.6 At $2.5 in all sizes. UNION SUITS Women’s Fine Cotton Unfon Suits, lace or_snell knee. Sizes 40, 42 and 44, Just Arrived! A Special Purchase of 150 Spring Dresses S Women's and Misses’” New Spring Dresses of crepe de chine skirt and Paisley waists; assorted colors: made with long waist- line; shirring or bias folds of contrasting colorings; black satin models; with white braid trimming and panel sides. Sizes run to 4 | Specially priced at $5.80. Each onc prettier than the other. rtment of Hose, in several patterns, with bright colored tops; HARRY 4, KAaurMAN: 1316 To 1324 7TH_ST.. NW. $4 Color Striped BEDSPREAD 23c Yd~Wide PERCALE 12}4¢ 50¢ Gauze Weight |f - aysts, Mill lengths to 8 yurds. Worth ST A SERT T T e i R S A ¥ SR Sz T R T 3 i 4 Y i Pure Thread Silk Fancy Striped T T T T R S Y N L tly perfect quality: guaranteed. —Actually worth to $3.95, in large open fishnet or satin stripe; black top: double sole and foot, V rictly per- 81x90 Bleached Sheets —-Made of a firmly woven, round threa hemmed ends. center seaimn; because of trifling irreg: affect the wear. Monday’s Sale! The Popular - Made with stitched tip or plain vamps, with low walking heels. have rubber to) All lift attached, giving tread. Sizes 24 to 7. House Oxfords Specially Priced wom- ed_sole oxfords. 81‘69 rubber heels, Sizes 4 to 8. Another Clean-Up Sale these few odds and ends we are you this extra special value, man will buy in this sale, as it is an offer- ing that you will not duplicate, Suits, 85 to 4 in Overcoats, No alterations. termed ities which will et 11 Men 0’Coats 23 Men’s Suits Just to clean wup offering The thrifty Sizes in sizes 4 to 40. B v S TR e Y Y e LR W