Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 14

w FESS BACKS COURT POLICY OF HARDIG Ohio Senator Sees Easy Victory in Senate for World Tribunal. By the Associated Pr H s SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May 23.—To Wwithhold our support from the pro- posal for an international court| would be to ignore our long-standing offorts for peace and, as a party, te our spe- pledges of | presidential | mpaign since | 04, United States ator Simeon D. i < of Ohio said ! an address here | st night before the Tilinofs His- torical A tion. Objections to la; are not ing, he de- clared, adding that the argument that adherence to protocol will put the United es into the league of nations - Senator Fess quote resume which, h ding, if not cont he United State in the world have pion have urged step by arbitration and ju avert the horrors of “To remove the c the work of eivi day, a yvear or gene century. DENALOR EESs, he said. es of conflict is ation—not of to- ation, but of the Bascked by Leaders. h conventions .or conferences i reaties with the announcement eclarations of principles, em phasized by speeches and writings. nd carried out through itrations, diatlons and fi adjust- nts through judicial pro This body of sentiment, which will gthen the love of peace and ab- i opportunity disputes by judicial progess rather than resort to war. Sees Popular Support. “If peace is to be desired, if pacific settlements of international disputes is to be sought, if judicial process Is to be preferred over war, then we should not hesitate to give our financial as well as moral support to the plan, no matter whether the particular plan, dltogether |to the liking of our past efforts, eman- {ates from us or from some other source, provided that adherence does not in- volve us in a plan of super-government such as the league of nations. “Any reservation to remove all reason- able fear that this leads into the league would doubtless be accepted by the Sen ate and certainly agreeable to the Presi dent. it would appear to me, the opportunity to serve human should be sought rather than shunned from fears not apparent. The President's purpose is well understood. The action of the Senate can easily be foreseen and the verdict of the people acting on availabl information will be as defi already had been rendered.” The Fading Voice. From the Boston Tr: “Bredren,” said th earnestly. “in_ s e small voice tin seript. negro preacher ks de still, ob conscience keeps a I stiller and smaller, until at la; it'd sure had to learn ‘de deef a dumb langwidge ter attract dair at- tention. y | sung for the repose of his soul.’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL OF DR. MICHAEL READY Services for Georgetown Physician Held at Home and in Holy Trinity Church. Funeral services for Dr. Michael J. Ready, proniinent Georgetown physi- cian, who.died Saturday afternoon, were held at the family residence, 3301 N street, Georgetown, this morn- ing at 9 o'clock, after which the body was taken to Holy Trinity Church, where golemn high requiem mass was The interment was in Mount Olivet eme- tery. Father Geale of St. Aloysius’ Church was celebrant, assisted by Weber of Holy Trinity Church, deacon, and Father Hennessy of Holy Trinity as subdeacon. The funeral was under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Society of Holy Trinity Church, of which Dr. Ready was a member. There was a large attend- ance of friends from every walk in life of the city, including representa- tives from prgetown University, Georgetown University Hospit; | where Dr. Ready had been house phy- Father | bsician, children from the parochial school, sisters from the convent, membe of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, Modern Woodmen of Amer- ica, Knights of the Maccabees, Fra- ternal Order of Eagles, delegation from the Potomac Savings Bank, of which he was a director, and a gen- eral representation of the business men of Georgetown. Honorary pallbearers included Dr. George M. Kober, Dr. George T. Vaughan, D(. John T. Moran, Dr. E. B. Behrend, Dr} W. M. Barton, Dr. James A. Gannon, Dr. T. F. Lowe, Dr, F. E. Duehring, Dr. J. Rozler Biggs, Hugh Fegan, Samuel Artz, Alfonse M. Baer, Emory H. Bogley, B. Agee Bowles, Davenport B. FEigin, Willlam H. Haney, George Warren Offutt, Henry W. Offutt, James L. Owens and J. ‘Willlam' Stohlman. The active pallbearers were Bernard Byrnes, Tilman Hassett, Michael E. Buckley, John D. O’'Relilly, A. E. Chat- fee and Edward noe. SUCCEEDS WHOLLEY. Frank R. Black has been appointed acting director of the Washington better business bureau, succeeding F. X. Wholley, who recently resigned. Mr. Black has been directing the clothing fabric investigations for the natlonal vigilance committee of the Assoclated Advertising Clubs of the World. His headquarters were in New York, but he Is originally from Boston. will be the founda- tion upon will be built the | structure of international law, to be the ruling guide of conduct of na- | tions with one another “With this pr . ‘over developed armament be avoided, burden- | taxation relieved and | wonderfully reduced | ling of foolish mili- | rivalries among na- | long standing and_con- | v of this country in our empha- e world interfere with | to countries | foreign ) do not affect us. Tells United States Position. ave stood for the development of intcrnational law and are today the leading power and influence urging a codification of the sar We have con- | aided in the gr ovide a way { ill persist. mmended to ir government adhere which means we will | and support to this s to settle international OVER SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND Nervous and Extremely Sensitive Patients ‘To be exact, sev- en hundred and twelve thousand vatients in "the t 31 vears have fatrasted thelr evidenee can you require? Our repu- tation for careful ness and cleanli- ness and for den istry that lasts is A unquestionable. s oeen our record for the rs. ment to sult. Examl- v Perfect Suc- Other Sets of Teeth, §5 Up Fillings, 50c Gold Crowns to $1 up, and Bridge in gold, silver, Work, amalgam or $3.00—$4.00 porcelain $5.00 _ Per Tooth Wo ohars TrTess _extraction when other work Is d All work_ guaranteed, HOURS, 9 A. M. TILL 8 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 'A. M. TILL 4 P. M. DR. WYETH 427-29 7th STREET N. W. Opposits Grand Unt thoroughly equipped Thone Maln 70 “Aggravatin’ Papa” is proving one of those tricky fox-trots that simply can't resist. It the last word in_dan perfection on the Colum. bia Record made by The Georgians. “Loose Feet” on the reverse side will start everybody going again. Ask for record A-3825 75c At Columbia Dealere Don’t Flee From “Eden” 11 your enclosed porch is a cool, delight- ful, summer paradise, don't let insistent duties drive you out of this “Garden of Eden!” the life of your home around your porch. Make center Purchase a reed or wicker desk, a wicker rocker and low table, then writing, household accounts letter- or the family mending can be carried on in this cool retreat. Then there are many reed pieces just for rest- ing and reading. Here at Mayer’s you will find a delight- ful assortment of reed and wicker furniture. There are wicker for $12.50; chaise $22.50; a beautiful Karpen hand-woven fiber lounges three-piece tables for suite for $100 and others for less, too. = - -~ = Lifetime Furniture Is More Than A Name sl S A Bl S A O S B e W s 15 Seventh Street Nlayer & CO. Between D & E Gets Stale ‘Without frequent contact yielding information and inspi- ration from others in the business world, without rubbing elbows with others, every business man, no matter how bright and alert, will grow stale. If he depends entirely upon is own resources, he will lose out, because he.is in compe- tition with others who outside point of view. know the value of obtaining the To brighten up your sales promotion methods, to know how to apply advertising in the building of a bigger, better, sounder and more profitable business, attend the NINETEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS of the WORLD Atlantic City, June 3 to 7, 1923 Membership in the Association s notessential. All business and women are welcome. In addi- tion to the big general sessions, there will be more than thicty ses- sions specializing in the discussion educational exhibit of advertising. Share with us the joy of June in Atlantic City. What = delightful place it is in that delicious month! Ample hotel accommodations ac reasonable, guaranteed rates, admi- and close-up study of various kinds and phases of advertising, and its application to specialised lines of business. In addition to loaded full the semsions, of business- building idess, will be a great For full information as to special railroad rates, hotels, etc., address: ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS 110 WEST 491H STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. D. C, Auction of Lone Woman’s Junk to Take Week More GALION, Ohio, May 23.—Another week, and perhaps longer, is nec- essary to dispose of the collection of merchandizse hoarded by Mrs. Emma Lee, Galion's celebrated ec- centric, who dled suddenly April 13. aged seventy-eight years, ac- cording to administrators of her estate. There is literally no end to ‘the number and variety of things with which she filled her home. The house is still stoeked to the roof after four days of brisk selllng at auction and despite the fact that thirty-seven wagon loads of junk have heen taken to the Her buying extended 0od of thirty years and It is than 62,000 satisfied customers. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923. included principally pots, pans, dishes and remnants of cloth, al- though she never cooked her own meals or ate at home, and did Jittle sewing. So crowded was the house with these articles that there was only room for a bed in which she slept and a small gas stove. Being un- able to make a pathway for a stretcher, the undertaker carried her body from the house in his arms. Among her effects was found $21.800 worth of stock and bonds, $1.160 In cash and bank books showing a deposit of $1,100 in Cleveland and Galion banks. No will was found. The estate is val- ued at $75,000. Henry Lee, her husband, is al- 13ged to have left her thirty years ago and {s now said to be a wealthy manufacturer in Missourd. Mrs. Jennie Barker, Pittsburg, Kan., and Arthur W. Cantwell, Wash.,, are among her SERVICE i our Optical De- partment doesn’t cease when the glasses are fitted to your eyes. We are just as much interested in continued satis- faction as we are in having the glasses right in the first place. 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