Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 5 HOSPITALS GIVEN | FRENCH SENATE VOTES 'REACH AGREEMENT | SOVIET PLANS REPRISAL |13 seriauin, ot soroesy, | FORBIGNERS WIN DEGREES. ! IF SWISS FAIL TO ACT i . Informaticn to this effect has renenedl PHILADELPHIA. June 21.—Among FUNDTO USE INSULIN| VATICAN EMBASSY FUND| o DERT FUNDING' 'F SWISS FAl the soviet agent at Berne. students receiving degrees at the Recently the Swiss govérnment de- | Unjversity of Pennsylvania yesterday | Poincare Says Separation of Church | | Further Demand for Answer to and State Not Involved in | Terms Arranged on Which Britain| Bussian Protest Concerning As- Mossgw somould Jgnore ihe latest|yere: Varo Virakorn, a cousin of the Rockefeller Gives $150,000 for| i Diocesan Plan. Is to Pay U. §. $4,600,000,000 sassination of Vorovsky. ‘War Loan. 1923, TWO THOUGHTS LL the good you expect to get out of this summer’s vacation will be wasted if you have not provided for the protection charged the Swiss authorities with |King of Slam; Jinnosuko Takaku, negligence. |traMe managér of the Imperial Jap- Application of Cure for | . | By the Associated Press. Diabetes. : | Japanese government for post gradu- When that New Jersey boy gets 8o |ate work in transporation, and Gen he can see plainly through his trans- | Murase, a professor in the University planted pig’s eve, everything he sees ' of Commerce, Tokio, Who has special- is going to make him hungry. —_—— anese railways, sent here by the | PARIS, June 21.—The senate voted | appropriations for the maintenance of the embassy to the Vatican, 170 to 117, after Premier Polncare had By the Associated Press. LAUSANNE, June 21—Soviet Rus- | sta is contemplating commercial re- o prisals against Switzerland if the Great Britain and the United States | Swiss government fails to reply to ized in industry and insurance. Br the Associated Press. SO R R e e R e e poaied Juar Mebe funding(cherecwnt Rnssien pivtest soncemning of your valuable papers, jewelry, Liberty o be distributed a 2 e : or the payment of Great Britain's | 5 i 5 fifte osnitals in the United States | In his speech M. Poincare made qub:'or g5.600.000.000 tn ihis cowmrin T i bonds, etc. Put them away in a safe deposit and Canada to promote the use o ed diocesa < | gln e ¥ . 2 tnautin in- th Mment of diabetes | soc the ehure - lonns. | h it l he Ach_—llles Heel box in our vault at a cost less than a cent a by Jonn D Rocke- | in_ Fr n thit the statuies al exchange of the indentures, ‘ | | ]' {‘ | day. 1 als are in all sec- | had becn ed both in Rome an e documer ) I 4 e 3 fr |in Paris or the initiative of the vat. | (N documentary evidence of the| I “ il 'h f the gifts, Mr. Rocke- | ican. He had submitied a draft of a8reement, was made between the| an . feller would be to increase the | the measure to ee high Jjuris- | Treasury and the British embassy. | We can not give you bet- numbe free ward patients who | consuits, who we the unanimous Tne execution took the form of a pro. | reated with insulin and to | s in general practice | hods of emploving in- »f diabetes. cpinion ‘that they conformed to the laws of France relating to the sepa- ration of the church and state. | GOURAUD COMING HERE. . NEW VORK raud of the F advice than that. * The Froward Toe Many a sock is like Achilles—it has a vulnerable heel. Many a man is like Achilles, had he in his day worn socks—his toes go through them. Interwoven socks are interwoven at the toes and heels. They do not wear out very readily at these vulnerable spots. posal by ter Auckland Geddes, the| British ambassador, acting for his| Rovernment. and an acceptance by Secretary Mellon for the United States. | The attaching of the signatures to the indentures brought to an end nego- tiations that have extended over eight i il NOTHER' thing, make your trip easy by taking travelers’ checks with you. Too much cash in your possession is a dangerous thing. Travelers’ checks will pro- tect you against loss and may save you con- siderable embarrassment. THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. hospitals. committee T, were Gou- the lion t i Y/ States government under yments of fts wartime loans are to be carried out. Finland, like Great Britain. has begun re- | but the agreement with n still remains to be given weeks' tour of the United States, it - is announced. He will be the guest he convention of Rai t honor at ; nniv | Champaigne defense i which the Rainbow T with the fourth French i aud. succ 't | it Interwoven socks are sold at The Hecht Co. 7th at F Instit San en up for retire- E semi-annually - under the terms of the agreement and sums may be pald toward retiring them in three-year periods, at the op- tion of the Rritish xception of the erian Hospital in New York. which vill receive $15 and the Uni- Ranting-Rest £5,000, the /for ACHES. and PAINS Thos. Leeming5Ca W Amer. Agents.NY., | "~ PRICE REDUCTION VACUUM CUP TIRES RANGING TO Des Moines consin, Minne Macon, Ga Columbus. Angeles, Dayton and cosvmaur gy 1 WTERWOVEN £70CKING CovPANE This summer give your feet a treat. Dress them in the thin, cool socks that out-look, out-fit, out-wear and out- sell any other make on the market and give you most for your money nter woven | . Goe and Heel Reduction " applies to *ALLsizes AMca Should Have Tax-Free Rubber Bocks Lustrous silks and lisles. Refined colorings that last. Plain, clocked, or “ribbed” effects. And the wonderful wear-resisting Inter- woven toe-and heel, famous the world over INTERWOVEN IS THE BEST WEARING AND THE TIRF.S and economy in motor transportation are so intimately related that safeguarding the future of our rubber supply becomes a subject of vital national importance. Forward-looking American tire manufacturers —the world’s largest consumers of rubber—are already preparing to meet the situation,and in due time an ample supply of raw rubber will undoubtedly be available in districts free from burdensome taxes and restrictions. Supplememinrg.l the commendable efforts now being put forth to provide the United States with tax-free rubber, the Pennsylvania Rubber Company of America, Inc., has already en- gaged a staff of experts for research in countries throughout the world where condi- tions may favor the growth of this indispens- able commodity. » PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY OF AMERICA, INC.; Jeannette, Pennsylvania Twenty-four Hours a Day Year-Round Production i T L e T Distributors - POTOMAC SERVICE COMPANY LARGEST SELLING MAKE OF SOCKS IN EXISTENCE E. J. Tydings, President g Phone Main 6507 1415 14th St. NW. - Open Evenings and Sundays - - Free Road Service—-