Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1923, Page 3

French Eyes More On Baldwin Than Poincare, Says Tardieu Will New British Premier Lean to Bonar Law Or Lloyd Called Vital Question. By ANDRE TARDIEU French High Commissioner to Americ Poincare His The and in PARIS, mesture resignatio come gone. submitted in a question foreign to withdrawn and s exists. of pique polities for the time being no eri As a matte fact the develop- ments in London are of far greater moment to France just now than any question. France whole- hized with untimely withdrawal his health. He wice in direct con- on a was speedily internal heartedly Bonar 1 whose due entirely a true friend of ¥ trast to Lloyd George, who Kkeeps in- the French showing the ingratitude toward Great sym w is to sisting are blackest Britain Lloyd George that no Frenchman mentioned great played in the ridiculous. On th press. in every way dered the fuliest justic part. M ver the man in the str remembers it with the deepest emo- tions and that accounts for the tribute now being paid to Bonar Law, Quotes “Egotistic” The last three covered our memories with of ice, Maybe it's dangerous but it is the work of Lloyd George. The day that Clemenceau was deprived of hie presidency by the immoral coali- tion of the extreme left and the e treme right, Lloyd George, after a few words of polite regret, sald to me with a triumphant look, this ex- -mely egotistical phrase: “I am the nly one left.’ From 1920 until orge elaborated » a serles of acts i autocratic will to rule Europe to suit without regard to th € engagements. Cor never has been his forte mentioning his attitude Boer war, he change eral times regarding made a devastating speech agalnst Ler during the Awgadir erisis of 1911, whereas, in 1914, he was among those who could not see that German ag- gression menaced the whole world In 1918 he declared for a maximum exploitation of victory. wanted to hang the kaiser and Squeeze Ger- many ont of her last pfennig, but later we found he wanted to spare the conquered at the expense of the conqueror. Charges Steady Opposition. So long ich ministers de- nounced this policy his methods were annoying. but not dangerous. But rench mir s began imagin- they could improve on their pre- cessors’ work by destroving it Lloyd George readily imagined era of his_omnipotence had begun From 1920 until t utumn of 1922 he oppos ance ve whether the sinc; part This simply platform, in France has to Britai said other day peace had Britain is the on he war, Phrase., years, of course, has 1 coating his fall Lloyd these six words pired by his Without during the his mind sev- Germany. He on ent_or the rench theses w in o ies signed at Britain. That's 1ti-British feeling as with ice the although not ocei- nd perfect it, even when French interests ement with t and ratified by Gr ted the covering ar memori troving them. This psvchological problem gravest the new premier of fac. 1 do not know win personally. He was s the England Stanley Bald- a former col- SPECIAL NOTICES. FTRNITURE PAIRED AND stered _at your home; will go anywhe dress ¥ I WTLL 3 dents CHARLE TPIOT, T other tha 3 3rd st. n.e. ANT myself. . high and wide cabin stateroom: accommodations uixe: twents by das: for moving pictures or uise orida: ‘captain lves aboard: write Capt. Lee, 618 11th FARK YOUR CAR your battery recharged d hours, by the n Save mo EEe NOKOL HEATER, TERS ARE gnaranteed; one TPAF's free service; . saving Col._1648 (n WANT 3 furniture back from n or Baltimore to Waxh load to Richmond, Va. & STORAGE €O S5 TO PREVENT ACCIDE congestion the gates of thie tery will be W hoF Wilming and carry 1 ER ND_AVOID wood ceme- ar traffic on of the OF LOT OWNEIR: vill be held in th Sunda ted Brethren Chure tol and R sts nw.. on Monday evening. June 4, at 7 o'clock sharp. Al lof owners are earnestly requested By order. board of of the Gie MAKE YOUR GAS W. matic with a “Hydro-Lighter. Saves i st ._Room 311 nd bldg. ED-—A VAN LOAD OF FURNITURE FROM WOSTON.. .. = ....MAY 31st FROM XEW YORE CITY.. JUNE 7 FROM BUFFALO....... FROM PITTSRURGH. .. WEEKLY _SERVICE FOR BOSTON 'AND INTER THE BIG 4 TRANSFER 1125 14th ST. N.W. W Fi umbia 3296-] Work guaranteed. Ingraham. 2% TON T hour or by contract; dependable, in 923. steps. el 1x SMALL LOTS TO TATE SERVICE Catimates promptly HILTON, Co. ROG (1. A better service. A lower cost hour _delivery. exper ANIN 2 5_me ““Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating.” We’te Modernizing Heating —plants now for forward-look- | ing people who know better than postpone such work ’til fall. The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 1310 14th St. N.W. ‘el Fraok. 317. " Cement Work. Cement walks, steps and coping; garage floors, reinfo concrete.” NORTHEAST, CON CRETE CO. coln 500, 2 i NOTICE. June 1st we will.be located in our new building at 1821 14th st. n.w.- There we will be in posi- tion to carry a complete line of parts and give the best service possible. THE OVERLAND-WHEELER COMPANY, Ray P.“Wheeler, Prop. “SEE US FIRST” —When looking for a good “roofer” call Main 14. TRONCLAD Z2ootns, 1416 F st. n.w. Company. Phone Main 14, Motoring Trips for Shrine AUTOS plans, no doubt, so, let us overhaul your car, make slip Painted & || e Saime e " right now. Prompt service, good Repaired || Jon. Frompt w R. McReynolds & Son @pecialists In Painting. 8lip Covers and Tops. $B1425 L BT, NW. ) Matn 1228 moment | was | ot | —friends form part of your i George Policies, laborator with Lloyd George and later of A onar Law. Which direction will he Yake? Time alone will tell. But in any case two different mis- tukes must be avoided by any Brit- ish government wanting to contribute to the reconstruction of the entente! cordial | Friendshi Not Shaken. 1 The first is not to underestimate the grave discontent produced among the French masses by the last three vears of British policy. The second believing this discontent has ffaced confidence and friendship en- .“.-u.p-:»ed by the long struggle side by side. However ready the world seems to be to stand by the policy of mark time, it cannot last forever. Tr mendous decisions must be made in the “months soon to come. If states- men prove inferior to these, then the | events will have their revenge. The British and French, whose collabora- tion is necessary if Buropean order is to be restored, do not seem tol | realize that the Tresponsibilities of | [ this sitvation entail complete mutual { understanding. Wil Baldwin, as a i new man, have enough daring,to open conversations on a general common policy? Without this there can be no alvation. A large part of the con rvative part think he will, but we i only wait and see e BAPTISTS REMOVE UNIVERSITY RULE ‘(\,hicago Institution Free to Choose President of Other Creed. | By the Ausoctuted Press. ATLANTIC CITY, The bar of creed wa Northern Baptist convention today when it was voted that the president | of the University of Chicago need not hereafter Le a member of that de- | nomination. The delegates were al 10st unanimous in abolishing the | custom of choosing the head of that | university from among Baptist edu- | | cators. | Anamendment proposing the change | was presented by Judge F. W. Free- ! man ‘of Denver, Col. It embodied a request of university authorities to ! grant_the institution a free hand in | | choosing its head. | Judge Freeman's amendment also | sought to invest in the university's board of trus full power of m: agement and authority over affairs, This resolution also passed, as was one providing an in- crease'in the board of trustees, from to twenty-five members sing the required number members from two-thirds three-fifth l‘ Warmly Debate Membership. ! The question of abolishing Baptist membership as a requisite to the| acy of the university was | warmly debated. It was argued that {if the university departed from lhv! custom it would be in danger oll i N 26.— J., May lowered by the to | | preside breaking away from Christian prin- ciples. Other speakers contended that “with the whip removed the institution would cling closer to the | faith in which it was founded.” Corwin S. Shank of Washington, elected president of “the - convention | earlier in the day, declared that the university legally free to follow its own inclinations in the 'questions jinvolved and that only its desire )r close affilistion with the con- vention led it to lay the matter be- fore the delegates for settlement During the debate on Judge Free- man’s amendment it was brought out that the opposition was based { principally on the fact that the uni- versity was founded with Baptist funds. It was stated by delegates opposed to the changes that of the $36,000,000 donated to the university | its establishment. $34,000,000 | been contributed by John D. | cefeller and John D. Rockefeller, | since ad Roc | ir. | SEES AID NEEDED IN CLASSIFICATION Dr. Mann Tells Librarians Specifications Would Help Solve Problems. : i Librarians in the District should give a specification of what a libra rian is as a means of helping the government in its reclassification | problem, Dr. Charles R. Mann, secre- | tary of the American Council on Edu- | cation, told members of the District | of Columbia Library Assoclation at| the Grace Dodge Hut last night. He declared that one of the faults of the book mnow in force containing the’ classification of government employes | was the fact that salary and per-| sonal characteristics came first in stead of a specification of what a par. ticular position was. Dr. Mann declared that the reclassi- fication board would get a great {amount of help If each group of work- {ers would submit a epecification of | their work. City for Research. Washington was pointed to’as an ideal place for students of politics, | economics, social science, history and all kinds ' of research work by Dr. | Mann, who explained there were vast stores of materials in the govern- | ment departments and local libraries | for those wishing to undertake r arch work. | H. H. B. Meyer, chief bibliographer, Library of Congress, delegate from the District to the American Library Association’s Hot Springs convention, ave a report on the result of the convention. Mr. Meyer explained the movement ‘on foot to build a head- quarters bullding for the American | Library Assoclation. It is estimated that Such a structure would cost about half a million dollars. He also reported on the work being done in the collections of photos and photo- static coples of rare books and hi: i torical documents. A collection of this sort is being made in the Li- brary of Congress, he said. . The District assoclation had as its guests last night a number of delegates to the Special Libraries Assoclation, which is holding a con- ention in Atlantic City. Dorsey W, { Hyde, jr., president of the associa- tion. presided. 1Over Y, Million Visitors ‘Will be here June during Shrine week: Help make your city beautifal ave your work done now Painting and Papering Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. o S0 1077 » THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Attractive Features of Playground May Fetes BU_HP[RA"[]N HIN]' New B SOLACE T0 BERLIN Upper: Mis« Ruth Molyneaux, a orgetown playground games. Lower: Club on playground and at ARREST OF 3 HEL KEY T0 RUM FLEET Light Thrown on Coast Smuggling, Officials at Norfolk Say. BY the Associated Press. NORFOLK. Va. May Sheldon of New York, alleged pur- chasing agent of the Atlantic coast rum running fleet, was in jail here tonight in default of $10,000 bond. William E. Baker, alias William L. Burwell, suspected of being of the partners in the international syn- dicate controlling the liquor fleet, and his wife, Elizabeth Baker, mother of three small children, were released today under joint bond of $5.000. Burwell, or Baker, and his wife ex- pect to go to New York tomorrow. They gave their address as Derby, Conn. Sheldon is wanted in New York, ac- cording to the authorities, under an ndictment for alleged rum run: ctivities. Two men indicted with him were convicted, the authorities assert, but Sheldon forfeited bond Seek Two Others. Federal authorities have the names of two other men both of whom are believed to have escaped. One of the men sought, intercepted messages in- dicated, has gone to England, while the other is thought to be a refugee in Bermuda, 26-Rex D. one Burwell, the most talkative of the, trio, arrested here, said he was new to the business of rum smuggling. He appeared somewhat awed by the enor- mous proportions of the business in which he said he had invested capital. If what he says is true the rum fleet s managed and financed by men of means, who hold high positions and who take little, if any, of the risk involved in the enterprise. Doubt Burwell's Story. Burwell tried to convince federal agents that “the man higher up” had given orders to Sheldon to “bump Burwell off.” The authorities, how- ever, were not inclined to put much credence in this story. Information obtained by the author- ities convinces them that the head- quarters of the syndicate is in Lon- don. They believe that the arres of the trio now In custody will lead to the disclosure of a gigantic ring of dealers in contraband goods, head- ‘%flfllIIII[IIIIIIIHlIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIHIIIIIIE F ST. STORE Possession Excellently located for retail business. Terms. Price Less Than $135,000 ELLERSON & WEMPLE 734 15th St Phone Main 603 T O A =TT Care-free youngsters exee etic field, at 41xt ueen of ting the May and 'VETS’ BUREAU HEAD GREETED BY WORKERS } Gen. Frank T. Hines, w direettor ‘fl' the Veterans' Bureau, was officially | 8reeted by more than $00 of his work- ! at reception and given |in his honer at the Club | night | Enteri | ittie after | his place vol orrixon streets. a dance the 9 o' decorated bal Hines took the north end of the hall, executive officer Col. E. Ijams ‘m“'r»duu--(l all of the guests. | When the entire been pre ted th |vp a popular waltz | another minute the large packed th dancers. The continued until 12 o'clock | freshments were served | A. Awl presided as ¢ | | ock Gen. where assemblage orche number had a struck and in floor was dancing when re- air- n of the reception committee, as- sisted by the following: George Rit- ter, Robert Hetzer, Ferdinand Fraser, Ge T. Bowman, Samuel B. nd J. Meehan The arrangements for the enter. | tainment were in charge of Walter lead and Miss Mary E. Boyvd, while Charles Swann acted as floor rett a £d by men of wealth and high author- ity Puzzled by Woman, The officers are puzzled as to the exact part Mrs., Burwell has played |in the rum running activities. ~They belie Ro-between. She stoutly_contended, when questioned, that she knew noth- ing of the business and came to Nor- folk a few days ago in response to a telegram from her husband. She presents little of the generally a cepted appearance of a_member of a gang of smugglers. She is quiet lin “contrast to the male prisoners, in contrast to the male prisoners whose fondness for talking, federal ficers say, led to their arrest. Messages' sent in code by wireles: were given to Burwell to translate. At first he refused to decipher them. Later, however, he provided the offt cers with the key to the code. |o l Young Men’s Pic- tures well made $20.00 Dozen i : dg#gznwoop Main 4406 Business Opportunity i A four-story brick build- ing containing 12 apart- ments of one room and bath, completely furnished. First floor is now operated as a high class cafe (doing an excellent business). This property in a good business section (near 14th and H n.w.) and can be handled on $10,000 cash. Income from apartments approximately $5,000 per annum. Lot is 21.5x80. Call us to inspect. Francis A. Crawford, Inc. 903-4 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 2730-7552 the May, and her attendants, last | Gar- | mana- she is simply a messenger, or | D. C, MAY 27, who ndded a colorful touch to the dance in fete given by the Chevy Chase Recrention INDIANA REPUBLICANS UNITED, SAYS KEALING Rift in Party Healed By Elec- of Chairman. i tion New State Joseph B. Kealing, republican committecman from Indiana,who is in Washington on commit business, said yesterday that the recent election of Clyde E. Walb as chairman of the Indiana republican state central com mittee has put an end to the factionism that has prevailed in the party in the | Hoosier state recently. Complete harmony ranks, Mr. | republicans national is_restored Keeling declared. not only have in_the “Indiana elected for | high standing as a citizen, but one who { will_be able to command the united support of the party in the 1924 cam paign. The restored prosperity, largely brought about by various heipful acts of the administration, gives the people a new appreciation of the party. Most certainly Indiana, enjoying prosperous times, will be unwilling to rade off good times for an uncertainty ding prosperity is appealing to In- diana as did McKinley prosperity.” RECEPTION PLANNED. A reception by the graduates of 1923 of the Distriet of Columbia Chapter, International Federation of | Catholic Alumnae, in honor of Mary M. Benzinger, president of the international body, is to be held at 3 o'clock today at Dumbarton. Mrs, | Benzinger is to make an address and | there is to be a musical program. Wanted “with an Established Realtor an Experi- enced Real Estate Executive, Must be of established standing, “know Washington val- ues, and be able to immediately take charge of sales force. A liberal interest in the busi- ness is available, Address Box 128-Z, Star Office _ HOTEL_ INN 604-610 9th St. N.W. Formerly Stag Hotel Phone Main 8108-8109 $7 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms. $8; 314, with toilet, ‘shower and_lavatory, $10;2 in room, 30 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother's, WANTED We have clients for 6 to 10 room homes, modern, good con- dition, in all sections of city. A listing of such properties with us will prove of mutual benefit. Terrell & Little, Inc. Realtors 1206 18th Street N.W. As a Whole or in Parts Five-story, modern, fire- proof manufacturing build- ing, ideally located; ele- vator service; 42 feet frontage on D Street N.W. by 82 feet deep to public alley Ready for Occupancy June 1st Fred. S. Gichner 1214 D St. N€W. their chairman a man of ability and of | republican | Mrs. | 1923—PART 1, Reproaches in Allied Notes Unanswered—Germany Moving Carefully. BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, Germany's Foremont Publicist. By Cable to The Star. BERLIN, May 26-—The reproaches in the allies’ notes to Germany remain unanswered. The government be- lieves it is its duty to look forward instead of backward. Hence it sees the most important positive sentence of the Franco-Belgian note In the declaration that the Invasion of the Rubr had the sole purpose of securing “immediate collaboration” of the French and Belgian engineers with the German industrial engineers and laborers. The German government had taken the position that no paragraph of the Versailles treaty gave the conquerors the right to extend their oc 'UDBEPH’L Now it must face the fact that Eng- land and Jtaly indorse the contrary view. A government responsible for the fate of 60,000,000 people must meet facts as it sees them. It now must act on the basis of its declara- tion of willingness to try a three- fold working bas in the Ruhr on condition that France and Belgium restore the status of January 1 last and proclaim mnesty for all but mur- der and non-political crimes. Why Confine It to Ruhr? { If the powers desire nothing fur- ther than this, they can secure it without the damage which our capitu- jon, even if we were forced to capitulate, would bring in the wa of embitterment of the people. But why should a working alliance, which now appears to all participants to be possible, be pnfined to the Ruhr? The lure of economic prosperity rest- ing on the union of Lerraine iron and Ruhr coke, hampered nowhere by prohibitive tariffs, should insure that | such an alliance should become the seed of at first an economic and, finally, perhaps, also a political united ‘states of 3 | Should we discard the no longer vital monarchic and nationalistic in- terests which brought disorder to all Europe; if economic boundaries were no longer -identificd_with political boundarie: and if European tariff walls were abollshed wherever possi- ble, our continent would no longer have to remain half museum of an- tiquities and half worksho But an industrial unity is not 08£i= en public quari prohibitions, threats of con- trol and military eommissions create an atmosphere of strif Must Accept Conditions. iose who desire immediate col- fon must also be willing to the conditions and conse- Nothing but the text of the treaty a larg part of which alread as been torn up, hinders the governments from ce- {operating as industrialists, engineers and labore: would co-operate under I the Franco-Belgian program. ince the meeds of real life won't accom- { modate themselves to the Versailles ftreaty, then that treaty must ac- commodate itself to them. Through {such a collaboration as I mention Germany could repalr the devasta- tions to the battle fronts, but couldn’t { pay for the widows' and orphans’ pen sions. She bears the gigantic costs of present occupation now only by withholding the necessary amounts from reparations. In other word, Ithe occupying armies are themselve {bearing these costs and also dam- | dging themselves by sowing seeds of national hatred The idea that the safety of Belgium d France depends on these armies |is absurd. France's strong air fleet icould suddenly appear over any or all important C n industrial cen- {ters and only an utterly crazy Ger- any could venture an aggressive war with her inadequate armament | Consequently let us have collabora- {tion in the reparations commission land also in the league of nations { There, not in notes dictated by politi- cal consideration Germany could { present plain facts and figures show- ling just what she could pay. The re- quirements of this dark hour is a tion of the differences of debtors {and creditors which will permit both to breathe freely and enable the Ger- man republic to regard its debts as | debts of honor and fulfill i i tions proudly. (Coprright labo! accept quence: Versail { 1028 | Flowers for Every Oceasion. | Beautiful home-grown specimens at | Gude's, 1212 F.—Advertisement. i HOSPITAL PATIENT DIES. Edwin Keyser, 31, Jumped Two Stories. H dwin Keyser thirty-one years old, ! patient at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, !died yesterday as a result of a fra {ture of the spine. | "Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock |he jumpea from a second-story porch at one of the hospital buildings, it is believed, to get away from two other | patients! Coroner Nevitt gave a cer- death. itificate of accidental r. but out of the trafiic zome. Buy of . Herriman Your Tires, Vulcanizing, Accessories, Etc. 1524 L St. (Just off 16th) The Rare Book Shop 723 Seventeenth St. Main 1201 Highest Prices Paid —for entire Libraries or Single Volumes, Prints, En- gravings and Autograph Let- ters. Representative will call. CASH PAID and purchases removed promptly. $2.505;r$2.50 SHENANDOAH CAVERNS Decoration Day Wednesday, May 30th Lv. Wash. (Unfon Sta.) 9:00 AM Lv. Wash. (7th St. Sta.) 9:105 AM Mammoth Subterranean Passages, Magnificent Formations, Diamond- Studded Columns, Jeweled Walls, Rainbow Lake. ‘Wonderful Trip Through the Beau. . tiful Shenandoah Valley —e. Iy City Ticket Office, Southern APney, Cli%s B8t N-We: or Union s obliga- | i | Is of govern-: (o | | ritish Premier Faces Task of Great Magniiude Stanley Baldwin, at Outset of His Leader- ship, Finds Nation’s Prestige at Lowest Ebb, A. G. Gardiner Declares. By A. G. GARDINER, Britain’s Greatest Liberal Editor, By Cable to The Star. LONDON, May 26.—Stanley Baldwin took over dominance of the govern- ment at the moment when Great Britain's influence and prestige in Eu- rope was at the lowest ebb in histor Economically and otherwise the em- pire no longer is a factor there. The task beforo the new premler is great. Only time can tell whether he can win out At the very outset he must deter- mine whether England desires the d struction of Germany and the crea- tion of a permanent military despot- ism by France over Europe. This question canno be evaded. The longer it is unanswered the worse the situation becomes. 3 Then comes Russia. Curzon's heavy-handed dealings are in start- ling contrast to England’s meek sub- jection to Poincare and his aide: Russia’s reply to the ultimatum is temperate and conciliatory. It leaves no apparent reasonable ground for a break in relations, but the general animus against the soviet is so in- tense that it is impossible to fore- cast the issue of the negotiation One favorable influence there is th eager desire of the business world to be a peace with somebody, no matter who, for the sake of trade. Rewult of Bonar Li The retirement of Bonar Law came with unexpected peremptoriness be- cause of the state of his health. Bald- win's succession came as a blow to the amour propre, but alone was Curzon, who is vastly perior in capacity and political ex- perience, personally unpopular, but he was under the distinct disad- vantage of sitting in the upper cham- ber. It is improbable that a member of the house of lords ever again will be premier of England. Curzon ylelded to strong pressure and remained in the cabinet after first deciding to leave. But Baldwin ill has trouble getting suitable as- sociates. His best stroke been in securing Lord Robert Cecil. The latter will be a real addition to the character and debating ability of the government. He is much more lib- eral in his views than any of his col- gues, and his enthusiasm for the league of nations puts him more in sympathy with the opposition than w Retirement. ith the government, many of whose | members are notoriously that Ideal. Whether able to influence liberal lines or whether he will broken politically by his acceptance of conservative leadership remains to be seen. Of course, the chief public concern is the attitude Baldwin will adopt to- ward France. Personally he is con- sidered more pro-French than was Bonar Law. But he s a business man and this is certain to make him anx- us that a European settlement be arranged which will restore all Eu- rope. The complete paral lish_policy in ld toward Cecil will be his fellows be ‘sis of the Eng- meeting Poincare’s DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES One of the many bargains offered for this week only This Beautiful Electric Fixture Solid Brass Guaranteed not to tarnish. Complete with glass. Price, Only .95 Get our price before buying KAPNECK 717 12th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 3058 heavy | not ! su- | along | ruthless activity a most unpl in Germany has had ant effect at home as well as abroad. Even the crowning outrage of filling the great dye works, among the finest achieve- ments of applied science in the world with black .troops has aroused no voice of British protest Behind this humlliating silence is the uncomfortable realization that four years of British subordination to French aims has revolutioned the military positions of the two powers We have helped France disarm Eu- | rope. including ourselves, and have left her and her satellites armed to | the teeth and paramount over a dying Europe. Informed opinion in ail cir- cles is keenly alive to the gravity 1of this situation. especially in regard |to the alarming predominance of |France in the air. but the public I mind has been so saturated for years with French sentiment that it still Is unawakened and dreams on in terms of the days of the recent war. The grave danger is that when the awakening comes it will be lent and unrestrained. If Baldwin's | overnment avold catastrophe it will have to formulate a policy of restoration of Europe in- dependent of France and press it courageously to an issue | Chateaugay Camp lodde On Beautiful Lake Chateaugay in the Adirondacks camp for boys, R to 18 years. Your boy will live in modern buildings, per fectly equipped, under the adv and zuidance of cxpe I connselors of high est charucter. Al outdoor and water wports—radio, moving p liealth cd- I vegetables products from own 20-cre farm; speclal tutoring if desired. Season, June 30 to September 1 anton P. Hull, M. D., Director. 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Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues (Woodley Rd.). n . struction. Over four million feet of land sold. Over inety homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall brick homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Established 100