Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 19

ARNS PACT REPORT ACCEPTED INPARS Discussion in Chamber Not Expected Until Octqher. U. S. Defended by Briand. Ry the Assoclated Press. PARIS, June 28.—The report of Charles Guernier, reporter for the for- cign relations committee of the cham- ber of deputles on the Washington naval accord, was approved yesterday by the foreign affairs committee after some discussion between former Pre- mier Briand and M. Guernler concern- ing some minor points, which M. Guer- nier altered to the satisfaction of M. Briand. There is no prospect, however, that the report will come up for discussion in open debate in the chamber before the July recess. Ratification of the accord will not be discussed until the chamber reconvenes next October. In the course of the discussion to- day. between M. Guernier and M. Briand, the former premier took M. Guernier to task for Insinuating that France had been unfairly treated at Washington. “France was granted falr and equitable treatment by our American friends at Washington,” M. Briand declared. A dispatch from Paris June 1 said that M. Guernier's revised report on the Washington treaty for limitation of naval armaments would favor rati- fication. RIGHT TO BUY SWITCH RAILROAD ACCORDED New York Central Given Leave Despite Protests of Monopoly. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO. June 28.—The New York Central railroad was held to have the acquire the properties of the ago River and Indiana railroad, miles long. in an order of the | court here yesterday which suit brought by sevi izing The the . which included | , Baltimore pla Penn Western, | Plttsburgh, Cin- | cago and St. Louis and | contended that the pur- | ot mean a_monopoly < of the Chica amount to a properties with the tral Judges Baker. Wilkerson and Car- | penter ruled that the plaintiffs failed to show rights in equity and held the s of no value as showing | had suffered any loss for ! were entitled to the pro- the courts. ew York Cen- | claim that th which t tection TOURIN olidation of such ||! STUDEBAKER BIG-SIX \ LIONS CLUB TALKS OVER WELFARE WORK Division Into Juvenile and Ameri- canization Committees, Plan. : Plans for the division of the organiza- tion into two committees to further the Juvenile anti-delinquency and American- ization work recently decided upon by members of the Lions Club, were dis- cussed in detail at the weekly meeting of the club in the New Willard Hotel yesterday. | According to the program submitted by Roger J. Whiteford, chalrman of the committee to ald wayward youth of the city, a meeting with all District judges who have to do with such matters will be held in the near future, when those Lions interested in the work will be given specific duties to fulfill. Introduced by George A. Lewis, presi- dent of the club, Howard Omohundro, of the Civitan Club, and well informed in prisoners’ aid work, spoke briefly of the great good to be accomplished by such clubs as the Lions along such lines, and gave several instances of boys hav- ing been placed on the right track by being reached in time by some inter- ested party. W. O. Hiltabidle, secretary of the Civitan Club, was another guest at the luncheon, and he thanked the Lions Club for the co-operation extended the Civitans during their recent interna- tional convention. Mr. -Lewis announced that the next meeting of the club would be held Mon- day, Instead of Wednesday, because of the latter date being the 4th of July. Dr. Thomas Gruver and Mr. Hiltabidle { were the reciplents of booster prizes. Many members of the local club are at- tending the District convention of Lions clubs now in_sessi c 5Us;3 Ol-ive oil For: | Hair Inclined to | Be Dry, Brittle| | | Now hair specialists tell you how | to have beautiful hair. Their secret | is the use of olive ofl in the sham- | poo. Never wash hair without it, they tell you—particularly hair in- | clined to be dry and brittle. They | charge a big price for it. But you| can have the most delightful oliye oil shampoo at home. Simply get | a bottle of PALMOLIVE SHAM- POO at any department or drug See how wonderfully it and how beautifully | glossy, soft and pliant it leaves!| your hair. Thousands of women | are using it and learning what real hair beauty can be.—Adver-| tisement. ; G CAR PRIEST’S OBJECTION HALTS KLAN TALK Denver Meeting Called Of When Speaker Yields in Midst of Confusion. By the Associated Press, DENVER, Col, June 28.—Rice W. Means, director of public safety, night stopped a meeting being held in the municipal auditorium at which Dr. G. C. Minor, from the headquarters of | the Ku Klux Klan, Atlanta, Ga. was to have been the principal speaker. The meeting had been advertised as a Klan lecture, and several thousand men and women had assembled. Dr. Minor appeared alone on the stage and said that if any one objected to his pro- posed lecture he would not speak. Father Walsh of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, clad in the uni- form of an Army chaplain, was the first to voice objection. “All right,” sald Dr. Minor, “If you object I will not spealc.” Others jumped to their feet, some pro- testing the proposed talk and others ex- last | fusion, Safety Director Means called off the meeting, declaring he had promised to forbid the address if objection to it was ralsed. Dr. Minor was escorted from the stage door by police, but there was 10 demonstration, —_— DEATH TAKES GEN. BOOTH, CHIEF OF STAFF OF U.C. V. Complications Following Injury to Knee Fatal to Distinguished Confederate. NEW ORLEANS, June 28.—Funeral services for Gen. A. B. Booth, ad- jutant general and chief of staff of | the United Confederate Veterans, who |dled here last night from complica- |tions following an injury, will be held tomorrow at the First Methodist | Church. The hour of the funeral had not been announced early today. The body will be interred here. Gen. Booth was seyenty-nine years old. He was Injured Seven weeks ago when he tripped and fell, breaking a knee cap. His condition became seri- ous three weeks ago and he was re- moved from his home to a_hospital, where double pneumonia developed, from which he died. = — = EVERY GROOM Needs the Following Equipment for His Honeymoon 1—Bride 1—"Hartmann" Gibraltarized Hartmann Trunks Priced $ 4 5 | Only One Py Look for | Edw. Kneessi the | Store Address i LTS your protec- tion — be sure that my full name is on the amies 4097411 | TRUNK REPAIRING the address before you start out. 7™ St. NW. PHONE MAIN 636 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. = — = ! pressing a desire to hear it. In the con- RABBI M. A. MEYER DEAD. |Cincinnati and had been head of ) C., THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1923. NORTH CAROLINA PROBE |SCORN EXPENSIVE COFFEE COMMITTEE TO MEET Accountants to Report Audit Con- cerning Charges of a $5,000,- 000 Deficit. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N, C. June 28.—A full meeting of the legislative committee investigating the state’s financial condition, as a result of charges that a deficit of approximately $5,000,000 exists In the treasury, has been called to meet'in Raleigh July 10 to re- ceive the report of accountants who recently completed several months’ auditing at the capitol, Senator W. L. Long, Roanoke Raplds, informed the Associated Press yesterday, The committee is expected to com- plete its finkl report within two or three days. FOR DRINK OF CHEAP BEER Germans Facing H. C. L.—Taxi Rides Now Cost 10 Cents a Kilometer. | By the Associated Press. DUESSELDORF, June 28.—The high price ot coffee is driving economical persons to drink. Owing to .the de- preciation of the mark, coffee now costs 90 cents a pound, while excel- lent beer is still available at the| equivalent of 2 cents for a large seidel. Many persons are also developing into pedestrians as the charge for a taxi has risen to 10 cents a kilo- meter. Beefsteak still sells on a gold standard, retailing for G50 cents a pound. p‘&mi’m .;é' SPANISH Marquis demonstrated sat- isfactorily before King Alfonso and Queen Victoria that the eyes of the nobleman’s young - son can pierce opaque objects. The majority of Van Esty _ === You Can Buy More Weight— But You Won’t Find a Better Car IntheStudebaker Big-Sixyouget all the performance, all the comfort, and all the dependability that any car can give—at a price that smaller producers cannot even approach. The Big-Six Touring is a seven- passenger car with a seven-passen- ger motor and seven-passenger dimensions throughout. It dis- tinctlyis not a seven-passenger body mounted on a five-passenger chassis. The Big-Six will take the steepest hills on high. It will maintain a high rate of speed over:long stretches hour afterhour. Yetnocarisbetter adapted to constant city use. None provides more restful riding—none is easier to operate. None is freer from frequent repairs. And all the equipment you will ever want or need is anintegral part of thecar. Itiscompleteeventoan extra disc wheel with tire, tube and tire cover. Its low price is due to large vol- ume and to the factthatStudebaker overhead is shared by three models —all sixes. Then, too, only one manufacturing profit is included in the Big-Six price because all vital parts are manufactured in Stude- baker plants. If you spend more than the Big- Six price you can buy more weight and bulkiness and pay more for overhead and operation but you will not get a better automobile. Studebaker has been building quality vehicles for 71 years and the name Studebaker is assurance of satisfaction. Van Ince -4 Van Dort . —_————0’0 Seeing Through It An ADITORIAL See, to It that Etz Fits Your Eyes With the Lenses They Ought to Have e S Van Kissel Van- Field mankind are not so gifted. Many cannot cleariy distinguish ordi- nary objects. Ask the Etz optometrists to ex- amine your eyes. They will quickly see through your problem. 1217 G Street N.w. i | SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—R.bbl Martin A. Meyer, forty-four, was found dead in his studio here, supposedly a He was a victim of heart complaint. graduate of the Rabbinical College of TWO THOUGHTS A jewelry, away 1n a safe deposit box in our vault at a cost less than a cent a day. We can not give you better advice than that. NOTHER thing, make your trip by taking travelers’ checks eas; with you. Too much cash in your possession is a dangerous thing. Travelers’ checks will protect you against loss and may save you considerable embarrassment. THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N. W. Will Not Wilt | oven in one curved piece, band- less, seamless, starchless . . . . the VAN HEUSEN is in a class by itself. LL the good you expect to get out of this summer’s vacation will be wasted if you have not provided for the protection of your valuable papers, , Liberty bonds, etc. Put them ISV Following Styles Van Nord Van Garde = BT — B g 19 les in Albany and Brookiyn, N. Y. —— A Some people nre 0 careless thes' don’t care what happens, so long as it doesn’t happen to them. R K3 g RS 2 X2 Van Phil Van Dell K2 X2 Van Real o 0'0 Van Cliff Price Fifty Cents Bumpers. Mot windshield cleaner, ‘nut steering wheel with new-type spark and throttle control. Alumi- tometer. One-piece, rain-proof windshield, automatic and glare-proof visor. Rear-view mirror. Wal- . MODELS AND PRICES. 8-Pass., 112°W.B.,40 H.P. | 5-Pass.,119°W.B.,50H.P. | 7-Pass., 126°W. 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