Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1923, Page 15

\ i rnrnp will ‘celébrate its 100th ammiversary; ‘and T.'P. 0'Connor, the famous:icish “father of the house of 0o; ne,” will resume publication of his picturesque T. P ‘eekly. JOURNALISTIC EVENTS DUE IN ENGLAND WITHIN WEEK Scientific Weekly to Celebrate Berlin Car Fare 10 Million Marks 1LOYDGEORGENOTE | TOWILSON PRINTED Premier in 1920 Explained Move for All-Around Debt Cancellation. By the Associated Press *LONDON, October Express tomorrow is printing a hitherto unpublished letter on the question of the interallied debts, which David Lloyd George, as Brit- ish prime minister, wrote to Presi- dent Wilson under date of August §, 1920. The Express claims that an sgreement was about to be reached whereby the French government would_agree to the scaling down of the German reparations, provided Great Britain and the United States remitted a great part of France's debts to them. That the American government was ready to accept this plan, the paper, was shown by the fact that the chancellor of the exchequer, Au- sten Chamberlain, and Albert Rath- bone, representing the American Treasury Department, dropped the negotiations then going on for the separate payment of the British debt to America. Says Baldwin Erred. The newspaper argues that Premier o The Sunday France to make a Tope, and also thre sibility of getting much better t from America, and the possibilit obtaining part of d. Great Britain. Jetter is quoted by the E S8 Jows: i “The British and ¥rench govera- yments have been discussing during the last four months the question of glving fixity and definiteness to Ger- s Ihe Fritish government has 1ly by the view that is w Germany's liabilities at & figure which it reasonable capacity reparations until he- been exattly defined. Stand of Mille “After preat dift own people, I'rench premier) to accept this vi oat that It was m 10 agree to i 3 1t was entitled to und unless its debts to its alllc soclates in the war were the same way. “This declaration appeared to the British government to be eminently | fair, but after careful consideration they came to the conclusion that:it was impossible to remit any part bf what was owed to them by Irance except as part and’ parcel of an allt of ‘the interallied] with his nl Milla treated in round settlement indebtedness, “I need not go into the “Feasony which led to this conelusion, which must be clear to you. But the prin- cipal reason was that British public opinion would never. support a ome- sided arrangement at its sole expen and that if such a one-sided Arrang ment was made it cotld not fail eatrange and eventually embftter the relations between the American and British peoples, with calamitousd sults to the future of the wowld. “Accordingly, the British, goyern- ment has informed the French go ernment that it will agree: to. any equitable arrangement for reduetion or cancellation of the intérallied- in- debtedness, but that such arrange- ment must be one which.applies;all around. B Asks for Advice. “The question is one of such im- portance to the future of Europe, and indeed to the relations between' the allied and associated powers, that I should very much welcome any ad- vice which you might feel yourself able to give me as to the best method of securing that the wholé problem | could be considered and settled by the United States government in con- | cert with its associates at the earliest | possible moment that the political situation in America malkes it pos- sible. “There s one other point which I should like to add. When the British government decided that it could not deal with the question of the debts| owed to it by its allies except as part and parcel of an all-round arrange- ment of inter-allied debts, the chan- ocellor of the exchequer told Mr. Rath- bone that he could not proceed any further with the negotlations which they had been conducting together | with regard to postponement of the payment of interest on the funding of_Great Britain's debt to America. “T should like to make it plain that this is due to no reluctance on the part of Great Britaln to fund its debt, but solely to the fact that it canriot bind itself by any arrange- ment which would prejudice the working of any inter-allied arrange- ment which may be reached in the future.” ————— Tantalum by a new process can be used for making non-rusting pens, fine tools, surgical and dental instru- ®[donated $25, e | cept anything else. And Still Rising By the Associated Pregs. 2 3 BERLIN, October $.—Sireet car fares in Berlin will be-advanced from 4,500,000 marks te 10,000,000 ml'!l"k!-l October 10. The fare. however, probably again will be speedily raised, as 10,000,000 marks was the charge fixed when -the dojlar was quoted at 500,000,000 marks. The dollar qudtation mow has almost reached a billion marks. HUSBAND MUST PAY WIFE HE ACCUSED OF 400 LIES “International Opera Singer” Had Condemned Typist Partner Be- cause of Bobbed Hair. (By Wireless to The Star and Philadelphia Publle dger. Copyright, 4928.) LONDON, October $.—A’ husband who declared his wife had, told him 400 lies was ordered by the'Southend bench to make' her a- weekly allow- ance of $3.75. He was Peginald Naude, who described himself as an international opera singer. The maglistrate, thinking Mrs. might not be the-only liar in ily, asked the husband what nt by 400 lies. The husband plied: “If you like I will give them in detail. I can remember 350 quite well” He went on to add that his wife could neither, wash nor sew. She was, he said, “an empty, vague waster. ' She painted her face and bobbed her hair.” He preferred a long-haired woman. Naude sald she was a tvpist. d to live with ause I bobbed my She said he also wanted her ign an agreement handing over her wages to him. 1| ASKS ENGLISH LANGUAGE BE USED IN SYNAGOGUES Speaker at Convention.Says Sur- vival of Jewry in America Depends Upon It. NEW YORK, October 8.—The survi- val of Jewry in Amerlca depends little upon the use of the h language In synagogues, drshall, honorary chairman of Y ish Theological Seminary en- downment fund, declared yesterday opening of a convention of dy made up of representative om ull parts of the country. Marshall said that unless fu- ture generations of Jews were to be estranged from the synagogue, rab- bi ¥ chers must he speak English correctly ithout the European accent.” The convention closed with the an- nounceme Marshall had rd the million W und. Sol Rosen- of Pittsburgh, Pa., also gave \ SETS AIR RECORD. LONDON, October 8.—A new record for speed between London and Co- logne has been made by the Instone air liner City of Washington, which completed the journey of 330 miles minutes. The boat journey for A Stubborn Cough Loséns Right Up 3 This home-made remedy is der for quick resul y and cheaply Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, sooth- g influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be- comes easier, tickling in throat restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are comfifl'ed by it in Z4 hours or less. for bronchitis, 'S throat tickie, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2%z ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you preferuse ified molasses, honey or corn syrup, instedd of sugar syrup. Either ay, you get a full pint—a family supply—of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps per-' fectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the efiect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “27; ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don't ac- Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., ments and jewel Ft. Wayne, Ind. 3 proceed. The three important qu Will it be properly presented the court order? Will the court approve? Booklet Number Two of our Information Service will set you straight on these points in plain lay- - Your Will in.the Courts A private will becomes a public document at the death of the maker—with which the courts must tions are— What will It won’t take five minutes to read it~—and know. Yours upon request—call, phone or write for a copy. B. L. Colton, Asst. Trust Officer. rt N. Presid 4 \ Whartea B, lent. Offcer. stops and you get a good night's | othing better | hoarseness, croup, . world over for its prompt hnling\ ON EASYPAY PLIN Choice Battle Line Craft on: Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices to Public. . Special Dispateh to The Star. SAN FRANCISCO, October 8,—Wanta buy a battleship? You can, and on the installment Iplan, too—a little down and the ibalance on easy payments scattered over the next three years. Not only that, but you can play with it while you pay. Uncle 8am is offering three cholce battleships at the Mare Island navy yard, all at greatly reduced prices. {1t the ones here don’t sult—are too |small, or anything like that—there are twenty-one others to pick from at varlous other navy yards, all to be disposed of in accordance with the terms of the Washington disarma- ment pact. Maybe you have always wanted a battleship, or was it a battle cruiser, all your own? Now is your chance. They will be sold with the portholes thrown in—no extra charge. The three at Mare Island would ‘look/ lovely under a glass dome in the parlor. They are only 874 feet long, and have a displacement of but 43,200 tons. Just the thing for the man who owns a small home. According to the ferms of sale, they must not be used for purposes of war- tare—a stipulation which makes them quite useless for settling neighbor- hood or family quarrels. But they can be broken up and sold. Think what a wonderful opportunity this is to acquire healthful exerciso in your spare moments! For more facts about how you can acquire a battleship on the install- ment plan you can either visit the navy yard here or write to Washing- ton—room 1008, Navy Department. They’ll send you in a catalogue showing the latest styles in fall and winter dreadnaughts. FIND COPPER VEINS. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, October 8. Valuable finds of copper ore hav been located in the Kashwitna see- | , forty miles from the Alaska | rallroad in the interlor, it is report- | ed here. A pack trail to the distriet | has been open | ol TRIBUTE TO JENNY LIND. NEW YORK, October 8.—Exercising in memory of Jenny Lind, famous Swedish singer, today were held at| the aquarium, formerly Castle Gar- den, the scene of her American de- but nearly a century ago. Officials of the Jenny Lind Association of the | United Swedish Spcleties, which was | in charge, addressed 500 participants. 100th Anhniversary, Editor 0’Con- ner to Revive Publication. - LONDON, October 8.—Two novel ournalistic events will take place England next week. Great Brital oldest sclentific weekly, the Lancet; X In 'announcing his decision to re: yivesT. P’s Weekly, Mr. O'C: fifth birthe iversary, sal tion: ds largely due to e "appeals I have had from all rts sof the world, especially the States, for a renewal of the e and instruction which the s Weekly was creditéd with the innumer- n | Onil White Enamel Woodwork, walls of pastel tones Think of that combination in your bedroom or kitchen or bath- room. In fact, think of it throughout the house. popular now as this in the finest homes. It is so clean Nothing so looking 424 0 sanitary. Planto do it now with ACHE QUALITY We carry a full line of enamels under this famous brand. They give a porcelain-like finish that wears long and is easily kept bright with a damp cloth. No-Lustre Finish imparts that delightful flat, lustreless pastel finish to walls. Ask us about the colors. schemes. TLER:SS 609 C St.,NW. Y The We will gladly help you plan attractive color EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY of the founding of 1508 H STREET, N. W. (opposite the Shoreham) 1 will be made the oc;;zision A Special Sale of Great Mdgniiude' embodying CARPETS, DOMESTIC and ORIENTAL RUGS, LINOLEUMS, FURNI- TURE: for HALLS, LIVING ROOMS, DINING ROOMS, BED' ROOMS and PORCH. MIRRORS, LAMPS, SCREENS, OCCASIONAL PIECES, DRAPERY and FURNITURE FABRICS. e1] i Il Pl of While it is an event of importance and pride to our- selves, we intend to make this occasion a memorable event for out customers as well. Months have been spent . in the careful purchasing and assembling of these unusual values which we offer in this sale. We intend to make this sale the most noteworthy in the annals of our business. Variety, attractiveness and low prices have not been secured at the expense of quality—our standards remain unchanged. We want you to know the advantages which we are confident you will find here—to consider this establish- ment, as we strive to make it, your store, to visit it at will whether or not an immediate purchase is contemplated —to realize that no other can excel in the opportunities offered either in selection, quality or price. _ Tremendous quantity of merchandise precludes the opportunity of quoting prices here. We can assure you it is an- opportuni i fail_to_interest all who are contemplas home furnishings. We cordially invite you to visit our inspect the merchandise. In addition to the larg which cannot g purchasing establishment and e stock displayed here, the entire resources of our New York Establishment are at your disposal. Our Establishment is ?m every day from 8 to 5:30 Feei i dl shi e, Sloime Endorsed Merchandise Carvies an Assurance of Satisfaction | ay DR, . “My resolution to’rg¢sume publica- |{EI} former. Each item of Fur- niture in our collec- tion plainly reveals fine craftsmanship and the finest of ma- terials, .combining with these features reproductions of cab- inet makers of old. DULINeMARTINGo 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street fitting Suggestions in FURNITURE for re-decorating your home A choice between beauty and durability usually results in a decision in favor of the But, true satisfaction lies in selection where a choice includes rather than decides be- tween these two features. Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Bedroom Suites Upholstered Chair.s " Tables and Occasional Pieces Hours—8:45 to 5:30 At Your Store This Week Onlv Present Coupon great natural tooth-protecting agents. In these ways it is bring- ing a new dental era. In 10 Days New beauty—new safety—new delights, by combating film on teeth Here is a free test everyone should make. This week your drug- gist will present it to you. Tt will show you a new way of teeth cleaning, which millions now employ. You will be amazed and delighted. Go today and get it. Combat that film Film is your teeth’s great enemy —that viscous film you feel. No . ordinary tooth paste effectively | combats it, so much of it clings and stays. .Soon it becomes dis- colored, then forms dingy coats. That’s why. teeth lose luster. Film also‘holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Terms breed by millions in it; Thes, with tar- tar, are the chief cause l‘ pyorrhea: ‘Nearly everybody has suffered from these film-caused troubles. Dental sclence has.irf late years , dound two great flm' emylnuna. One disintegrates the film at all stages of formation. The other re- moves it without harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods effective, Then a new- type tooth paste was created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent. .Dentists everywhere advise it. Careful people of some 50 nations are employing it today. should learn what it means to you. Two other enemies Pepsodent multiplies the alka- linity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize the acids. It malti- plies the starch digestant in the saliva, That is there to digest starch deposits. So every use of Pepsodent gives manifold power to these . Protect the Enamel Pepsodent disintegrates thefilm, then removes it with an"agent far cofter than enamel. Never use a film com- batant which contains harsh grit. Papsodéil VREG. V.S« an * . . The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific Now ad tooth .based on modern research, A film stainer Particularly men who smoke find that film becomes discolored. Pepsodent brings to those men quick, conspicuous effects. But it brings to all, and quickly, results ‘which are convincing. Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the tecth You disappear. feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the film-coats Then you will have a new idea pon now.. FREE—This Week Only A 10-Day Tube at Your Store (Only one tube to a family) Insert this Wesk to any store named Presented with a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. I you live out of town, mail coupon to The Pepso- 1104 So. Wabash Avenus, Chicago, and dent Company, 1104 {ube will be sent by mail. Present coupon to Stores, 1004 ¥ St. N. d ¥ Bts,, 417 Seve: w B n7 our name and address, then aresent this cou- below. You wili be Ave., 16th and H Sts, N.E. D. C. Stor H Sts,, 8th H o sod abia R4, Yona hve. B.E. Werin Onpitol 1 ‘Connectiout 3 ] 3 —messceanne | SR S of what clean teeth mean. And you will wish your family to use this method always. Cut out cou-