Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 14

MILLERAND T0 SIG <TREATY THIS WEEK Ratlflcatlon Held Poincare :Move to Win Friendship € of America. * BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. Star and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1923, PARIS, July 13.—Following its rati- figition by the chamber of deputies on July 7 and by the senate Thursday, the Washington naval limitation treaty is expected to become law In France be- fore the end of this week by the' signa- ture of President Millerand. No matter what Americans may think of Premier Poincare’s policy in other directions, he gave proof of his friend- €hifp for the United States in the matter ofgthls treaty, for it was nothing but his personal insistence that persuaded the French parliament to ratify it. Some asgert that his activity in favor of the trgaty was a direct play to win over to France in the reparations discussion the syfhpathy of America, which of late hag apparently been strongly inclined toyard the British view. ion of the treaty in the ¥ took care to ®m- size the fact that the agreement was stefetly tem and was not to be renewed at its expiration, Also he as- serted the agrcement never was to be apital ships to auxiliary an extension, he as- r;ml France would never participate. FILIPINOS JUBILANT. Bélieve Pacific Treaties Mean In-!h : dependence. BY WALTER J. ROBB. By {Wirelesy to The Star and Chicago Datly ews. Copyright, 1923 n\\u“\ July 13.—Advocates of Filipino Independence here are hall- ing with joy the ratification by - France of the four-power treaty. a e treaty means fon of the Philippine Is- the United States will forced to abandon the 1a Tsauro Gabaldon, commissioner, in an inte}: Manila ' Times rantees the futur. r islands. No strong power can them if the terms of the pact an anwthing.” Kalaw. executive secre- lippine independence so forecasts that the will find it impossible t e Philippine Islands under | n agreements. TORNADO KILLS TWO. Victims Caught in Collapse of Ok- lahoma Residence. Iy 13.—Two per- several injured this city yes- property ‘loss The dead are Oklahoma City, X, sixty-eight, Gran- and Will 'Beach riously injured. All w 1ght in the collapse of the Sitiets Home I This Store Will Close Saturdays 1 P.M. Other Days at 5 P.M. ACME QUALITY PAINTS AND VARNISHES With pleasant days comes the will to make home and all about it fresh, bright, spick and span. Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes will help. The exter- ior can be repainted; floors, doors, casings and baseboards var- nished; walls decorat- ed; chairs and tables stained and varnished; fences, barns, sheds and steps given a new appearance—all with little effort and eye- pleasing results. We carty a complete line of PRATT RT ona " 0w b TavALITY Paiats, Varnishes and Enamels. Don’t Suffer with Headache Whatever the cause—or with neuralgia; nervous- ness, insomnia, travelers’ headaches, etc. “Stoplt” relief surpris- ter have —will brin ingly quick—even a ntf\e preparations failed. “STOPIT” s s perfectly regular specific — contains no opiates or chloral—but does contain properties that reach ‘the cause, and by arresting that brings tge desired relief, Youl find it a friend indeed if you age a victim .of head- aches, = For sale at all P and other good stores. Xey Chemioal Goy les 0. Theop- | |Count Prefers Moscow Perils To Ditch Digging Special Dispateh to The Star. WICHITA, Kans., July 13.—Count Oblenski Romanoff Dimitri has put on his tailored suit, his high hat, carefully sdjusted his white spats. and with bis cane swung at 4 pugnacious angle, started back to New York. And he isn't going - to stay there long, but intends to take the first ship available to re- turn to Russia and bolshevism. The count, has given up his job of laborer in the oil flelds near here, and it's all because of the Oklahoma clay. Dimitri planned ta start at the bottom in the oil business and work up. He start- ed below the bottom, because his first job was a ditch- digger, and his sole advancement was when he stepped up out of the ditch and vay from work. “Although Russia is a veritable hornet's nest,’ said the count, T shall return there immediately. 1 think my future will be. better there than here. In this country the clay 1 have found is the worst mixture T have ever seen. I could hardly get my spade into it, and after T got it in I could hardly get it out,"and when I got it out I couldn’t get it oft.” CLAIMS HOLD-UP RECORD. Detroit Man Victim Six Times in Eight Weeks 'ROIT, Mich., Jul st of record claims Baker, T . who believ most held up ar at the door. for his shotgun, but the intruder got ! his revolver working first. One bullet grazed Baker's face; another passed through his hand. Baker sent a broadside from the shotgun at the who escaped in an auto- prowler, 1 x hold-ups _in which he has participated villingly during the last eight w Baker has shot the and captured two of ts three. — | Sebrmg Tn'es Every Tire a First In Original Factory Wrappers and Fully Guaranteed FABRIC ..$650 .. 250 30x3 30x3Y; . 32x3%5. 31x4 32x4 33x4 ... . 1350 11375 Cord Tire Sales Cfi. 806 H St. N.W. MSCormick & Co. THE EVENING STAR, HOPE OF CHINA LIES IN KOO, ENVOYS SAY Could Restore Semblance of Gov: ernment by Taking Foreign BY JUx By _Cable to The Sta “opy . PEKING, July 13.—Foreigners here were declared to be in no danger, and reports of a mutiny among his troops oDn. Ghicago Daily News. Slang, so-called “Christian general™ when interviewed at his military camp, ten miles south of Peking, this morning. “I can move my army inside the city within an hour, should any dis- | orders be reported,” o can efficiently quell any disturba: Although my soldiers are unpaid for | seven months, their discipline is ex- | Ui cellent, and all of my men are de- | pendable.” ““Phe Chinese government is disap- pearing like the Cheshire cat, and, eventually, will leave only the smile in the distance” sald an American | diplomat here today in commenting on the latest resignations, which leave four active members of the cabipet and five vacancies. Representatives | of foreign powers here are worried by this precedent of the transaction | of state affairs by a minority cabinet 1 tate of consternation. were declared falso by Gen. Feng Yuh- | "ict 87¢ In & state | prison in Loufsville, A nominal semblance of government m.lrht be possible should Wel"n‘ton Koo acoept the forelgn ministry, which he was appointed four ot ago. Still in the absence of a presi- dent, & premier, & cabinet quorum and with the members of parliament scat- tered and the soldlers unpaid, the foreign ministers here do not appre- hend disorders. LOOT GERMAN’S HOME. Chinese Bandits Active in Canton District. By the Associated Press, HONGKONG, July 13. — Chinese robbers today raided and looted the residence of a German at Tung Shan, near Canton, Forelgners of the dis- HUSBAND FREES GIRL. | Shows She Did Not Help Him Es- cape From Prison. I CHICAGO, July 13.—Miss Mary Lambert, arrested two weeks ago | n her arrival here from Califor- a, was released yesterday when | Henry T. Kraft, whom she was| harged with helping to escape from Ky., informed | police that he was not an escaped prisoner and that he and Miss Lam- bert were married Police arrested Miss Lambert in the balief that Kraft would surrender | when he learned of her arrest. Kraft said that he had been released | on bond and was returning to Louls- ville for his trial. - WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, BAKER PREDICTS NEW WAR IN FOUR YEARS JULY. 13, - 1923. an address before the annual con- Yention of the Ohlo Electric Light Assoclation here last night. Entrance of the United States into the full s Arlt of the league of na- tlons, he declared, was the only way ‘ fopen to a possible prevention of such Former Cnhmet Officer Says Amer- ica in League Alone Can Stop Outbreak, By the Assoclated Preas. CEDAR POINT, Ohio, July 13.— There will be a continental European war within the next three or four years, with the possibility that the United States will be drawn in “un- less something is done about it” Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, for- mer_Secretary of War, predicted in For Better Vision The Right Glasses and Eye Comfort Consult 705 14th St. N.W. Established in 1000 ;W.'rzu C;mmunlcallon: ;a Prendcnt, 2325 iath Slue! N W. Phone Col. 9355 " A MESSAGE TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE GOLD BAND BUTTER GOLD BAG COFFEE, Is pure, rich. creamery and guaranteed by the D. Stores to be of the very best quality. G. S. 45, “Satisfaction or Money Back” Lb. 28c¢ “Just As Good As Our Gold Band Butter.” KRUMM’S Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles; “all Quality” 3 Pkgs. 25¢ Chas. Schneider Baking Co.’s VIENNA BREAD Better Than the Rest.® Loaf IIC ARMOUR’S GRAPE JUICE 49c Qt. 27¢ Pt. SUGAR, 10~ 89¢ IMPORTED SARDINE SHIMMEL’S JELLY IVORY SOAP FA-MUS CAKES Famous Because They’re Best. Holzbg;rlein’c 25¢ In Pare VIRGINIA DARE It Means The BEST In Extracts Olive Oil 2 for 25¢ 2Jars 25¢ 3 Bars 20¢ FOUNTAIN HAMS The Peak of Quality. One trial makes regular asers. Whele, 31c Lb. CHOICE EARLY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT ALL D. G. S. STORES D.G.S. WAX MORTON SALT PAPER 'SHREDDED WHEAT . KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 6 BIG BOXES MATCHES GOOD EARLY JUNE PEAS CERESOTA FLOUR “The Prize Bread Flour = of the World.” 5bs. 121bs. 27c -87¢ DISTRICT GROCERY SO GELFAND’S MAYONNAISE “The Housewife’s _ ONLY Competitor” 12¢ 25c¢ -Jar ~Jar IETY 3 Rolls 10¢ Box 10¢ Pkg. 12¢ Pkg. 7%~ i . e . Can 15¢ Always Insist On LOFFLER’S 100% PURE Sausage and .- Pork Preducts - TORES inc. a confliet, which he pictured as the most terrible the world will have ever known. President Harding is ‘“eternally right,” the former Secretary sald, in Ihls proposal for participation In the world court, but this agency having | powers to ‘deal only with internac |Hignat onentions of s lexat nacure ’artisanship ought to stop at “the seacoast,” Mr. Baker declared in urg. ing that ‘the country assume full membership in the league, but with iany renerv.nlon or under any name that_mi i —a sure way to have beautiful soft and fluffy hair. Use regularly pure CARO-CO COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO Large bottle 50c at all dealers. (ARO-co COCOANVT OIL SHAMPOO o Yard wide, aquality, fin woven and good weight, with . lustrous finish, in natiral tan shade; ideal dresses, men's sbirts and chil half-silk s dras Cool, ¢ combinat ginghams, misses and women Reducing Up to $5.98 Summer Wash Dresses NAMED UNIVERSITY HEAD. CHICAGO, July 18.—Lrnest De Witt Burton, for thirty years connected with the University of Chicago, was elected president at a meeting of the board of trustées yesterday. Since the retirement of former Presi- dent Harry Pratt Judson last February, Dr. Burton has been acting president. He 18 head of the department of New Testament and Euly Christian litera- ture. ( Beginning Sunday, July is e will pablish daily in the Baltimore Sun a series of 15 articles entitled “FacingtheFacts” which will be of value to all motorists. Look for them, as the series is well worth fol- lowing. ’&N v MOTOR CO. "+, Baltimore, Md. tic tin, . 1 hi price-cutting. trico, n black, gray. gh-cl ne Heavy, tan, blue, green, risp gowns. ions and in silk-like finished ForChildren’sBaths Cuticura Soap is ideal for children because it is 80 pure and cleansing, and so soothing when the skin is. hot, irritated or rashy. Cuticura Tal- cum also s .mnm for children. e g ! : Cotcoatespthares v REDUCED SPECIALLY FOR SATURDAY’S SELLING $14.50 $19.50 $24.75 SILK DRESSES Making room for incoming cloth dresses causes fine quality moire and chiffon-finish silk etc. est style garments, in sizes Tricolette silk and crepe imported a wonderful range of beautiful styles with lace, embroidery, ribbon and seli- strapped greens, b in the lof $1.25 Made of splen id _quality jean, in plain white o with blue trim- Regula i, and wom" Sale White Sport Silks *1 to *3.49 Summer’s most heautiful and al before have and the Colored Voiles C inches wide_besutitul, sheer Jith chiffon Saiah,"in nted plain White Voiles 2y iy chiffon finish 'l'"h ‘wide-taped !Wlllly Two-pi Votle, styles. Slips Plesh, White, Bl Fiber Sllk Sleeveless Sweaters- 69¢ BOYS’ DENIM PLAY OVERALLS Blouses nd Balkan trimmings. lues, t. Middy Choice of tans, Blouses | Women's High- in hip blouses, TEE T hosen asdts) Cholece of fash- | ot ity +89c THE BIGGEST Women’s Hosiery Value of Our Career VSt | -3 v | HOSE Worth $2.25, $2.95, $3.50 .85 _browns, lavenders, black and white, etc., $5.00 Silk $7.50 Pleated Silk Skirts Silk and Crey Faille Silk a | Cloth skirts, in | black, tan, gray | and blve. ' New | knife * and | box pleated | novelts sts Long Silk Gloves ger-tipped ire. gioves. hes ty eilk: biack and white Women’s Jersey Bloomers C Flesh color Jersey Knit Bloomers, with elastic tops and bottoms. double gusseted. Men’s 2 for 25¢ Sox In this wonderful lot of highest class Hosliery are fashion- satin stripes, novelty laces staple silks in black, gray, tan, nude, white and the new atmosphere. and heavy FOR SATURDAY Flesh Color Gowns of cool crepe that requires no ironing. Big, full cut gar- ments, made in comfortable slip-over Limit, 2 to Customer Silky Finished Princess|Pink, Blue and Orclml\ | ‘ Step-Ins Made of nlos qual- ity Ch!cl!d ulXBIMk. 95 =it | varrene atting, 31.50 $2. 00 Ind SZ 50 Vanities and Party Boxes 98 oLt Lastuer, ly b Lt nlmr. nnm “and totler fittings, = 45¢ gray and ue, medium- weight sox Full seam- less and all sizes. Saturday only, cob- Black, tan, Women s Startlmgly Underpriced Undermuslins A Sale That Will Crowd the Dept. 740 Dozen Women’s Crepe Gowns 39 Seco Silk Underwear Vestees, BStep - ins lnA Bloomers of quality seco '“’" 98c $2.69 & S! 00 Glrll' Organdy and Voile DRESSES with lace _edg- Inn Lavender, Blue, 'Pink and Maize. White, Plosh and Ble Dressos of oo orgaddy and soft volle. Tal- ored stylos, embroidered styles and 126e thimmea.”"8 To 14 ssec