Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 10

;OIARRISBIJRG TRAD PARTY D. . GUESTS i 278 Visitors See Capital and i i i & Dine With C. of C. at the City Club. }i On the last stop of a three-day eruise the Harrisburg Chamber of ommere rived in Washington by oat early today and were promptly aken In charge by a officials of the Washington Chamber of Cammerce, Whose guests they will be during the khort stay here. Isaac.Gans, presi- :\-\m. ot the Washington Chamber of Uommerce, and Arthur Seymour, its secretary, were with the party from arrival and will remain until they de- part at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia, Mary- lard and Virginia, fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tempera- ture; gentle to moderate variable winds. For West Virginia, fair and slightly’ warmer tonight and tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 8 p.m., 59; 12 midnight, 58; 4 wm., 56; 8 am, o noon, 69. Barometer—4 p.m.. 3018 8 p.m. 0.1 a.m., 30. e 0, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 63, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of. the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 60 condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by ed States and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:50 a.m, and 3:05 P.m.: high tide, 8:37 a.m. and $:59 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:41 a.m. and 3:54 p.m.; high tide, 9:27 a.m. and 9:48 pm. Weather in Various Citfes, coust gntertainment included a parade on! ugh the city and to Arling- on, and a luncheon at the City Club. ! The party came from the boat this orning in_ bu and went to the ere breakfast was fter breakfast the lined up on Penn- ylvania avenue, headed hy Col. Ed- ward H. Schell, chief marshal, march- {8 to the Illipse where they went hrough the les of being ameramen, and s for the sight- Pennsylvania avenue, an automobile rip th : accompanted by and a police es- police composed of George 3. % Cautz and John K. Spangler. Sergt foyle of the metropolitan police and “tail of motoreycle men piloted the rty on the sightseeing tour which §rcupied two hours, and ended at goon at the White House, where resident Coolidge received and ad- ssed the parts. : Following the visit to the President é’ delegation marched to the City Glub, where it was the guest of the Washington chamber at a luncheon. {9 there were delivered by 1s of the local chamber, ites of Pennsylvania president of the of the United Addresses ¥resident G Mepresentatives and Julius H. Barn Chamber of Commere Spates. All of the official Burg chamber paid hi entertainment and th ffangements mad. ghamber for the of the Harris- L tribute to the e cqmplete ar- t here. WOMAN MISSIONARIES WRITE THEY ARE SAFE BY JAME BUTTS. iy Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. SH. 1AI, October 11.—A report reaching here from Chenchowfu, Ho- nan province, states that letters have been recei there trom Misses Mary Darroch and Mary R. Sharp, Hritish missionary workers, who were captured by bandits on September 23. The letters state that the mre both safe and are being fairly well treated by the bandits. {1 ¥Fan Yu-Lin, chief of the/bandits, is yeported to be anxious to come to or the release of his woman and is sending out letters und messengers in an effort to have by the Washington s captives ! Stations, Baltimore . Rirmingham Tismarck Roston , Samuel IL{J Incksinvitie: Kamwas ¢ Los“Ansel Louisville 20 jone Miami. Fla . 3000 L New Orleans 40,08 Etcloudy o 018 Clouds Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clouay Clear Pittsburg] 4 Portland, Me. 3014 Portland,Ore 30.14 Raleigh,N.C. S. Lake City San_ Antonio. San_Diego. Francisco. 30. r Cloudy ) Clear Cloudy Clear’ Cloudy Cloudy 03 18 FOREIGN, (8 @.m., Greenwich time. today.) rt clondy cloudy Havana, a. { Colon, Canal Zone. THE U. 5. REVAMPING TRADE TREATIES Policy of Pact-Making Em- barked on to Bring Agree- ments Up to Date. | BY DAVID LAWRENCE. The United States government ha; embarked upon a policy of treaty making with the various nations of | Europe which, while without political , importance, will have an important bearing on the future trade and com- merce of America. | Practically al of the commercial 'lremles with Europe were written decades ago when conditions under which trade was conducted differed materially from those under which business is carried on today. The introduction of numerous problems by the great war, together with the fact that the map of Europe has been practically rearranged, and that coun- tries are in existence now which were previously under another domination, make it necessary to have new com- mercial agreements. The announcement that a new com- treaty is being negotiated rmany must be taken in con- mereial with INDIGESTION, G5, STOMACH MISERY Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Instant Stomach Relief!? The moment “Papc’s Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all goes. Lumps of indigestion, gascs, | heartburn, sourness, fullness, flatu- lence, palpitation, vanish. Ease your stomach now digestion and acidity for 2 Druggists sell millions of package: Correct distress { war. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. !n:ctlonh with previous declarations {about the new treaty being negotiated jwith Spai S an ) n. Already there are-plans also for ncw commercial agreemonts With “the countries which formerly :‘lfi:la up the Austro-Hungarian em- The insistence of the American gov- ¢rament on a new treaty with ‘Spain Leally grew out of the fact that fhain had made new treaties with ance and Great Britain giving them commercial advantages which the United States did not possess except under the favored-nation clause idea. 5 The situation with respect to a commercial treaty with Germany is unique. The United States carried on its commercial relations with Ger- i = 2 {many until the Eurcpean war under a treaty originally negotiated in 1799, certain provieions of which were re- vived In another treaty of 1825. Most of the provisions were obsolete, and ome 6f them were rendered null and old by actions of Germany in the Although the. treaty liself was 1ot 1o be affected by the outbreak of Jar between the two countrles, the nited States took the position that Germany had digregarded some of the provisions of it even before Americ and Germany went to war, particu- larly with respect to destruction of Américan merchant ships by subma rines. The treaty ‘was fnally_d nounced and no substitute has been drafted since. Thousands of Questions Up. When the United States concluded a separate treaty of peace with Ger- many, retaining therein practically all the rights originally < other powers In the Versailles treaty, it was agreed that a commercial ((]::“Mly ‘Wwould be negotiated at a later had thousands of questions put up to them by business interests of the United States which cannot be effe tively handled unle mrv\'t Illl:.{ the cont 8 of each country towa als o of ach country toward nationals of Although the purchasing power of We consider this the best tapestry brick house, built on center hall plan, hard weather stripped. This house was built under personal superv. throughout, metal garage. granted to ! American consuls abroad have | Europe at present is low, the bellef prevails that in & few years America will be doing a larger business with Europe and that to be on the safe side the American government ought to complete new treaties wherever possible assuring American citizens of equitable treatment. 1t will take months and possibly years to complete negotiations and get the necessary ratifications by the legielative bodies of the various coun- tries concerned, but this, of course, 18 no deterrent, as a treaty is expected | to cover a long period of years. The revision of existing pacts by the American government is really an { indication of how important, are the changes in modern commercial life. Inland transportation has been de- veloped to a great extent and coun- | tries which at one time had little | connection with the sea can now | classed virtually as maritime powers | because the war has glven them an | outlet to w port. In all the treaties | there is more or less the same ob- | Jective, equal treatment for American Gitizens on a parity with the treat- ment given by any government to the | nations most favored by them. (Copyright, 1923.) | POSTPONES EXECUTION. | | Perrygo Not to Be Hanged Before | January 25. | Justice Hoehling in Criminal Divi- sion 2 today postponed the execution of Edgar Randolph Perrygo, twenty- | one years old, which had been sched- | ulea for October 2 Because the case is pending in the | Distriet Court of Appeals, the date of the hanging was changed to Jan- uary 95, 1924 Attorney James A. O'Shea represents the prisoner, who |w convicted of killing Mrs. Emily | Faithful at Congress Heights three i s ag buy on the market in a detached wood floors 2-car brick ion of the Lot 50x114, present owner, insuring the highest grade of material-and best workmanship. We invite 3 the construction. ou to bring your architect or builder to pass on Open every afternoon from 2 to 6 or we will have C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923 PORT. STRIKES. UPSET IRISH TRADE REVIVAL Dispute Being Made—Hos- pitals Hit. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, October 11.—Speaking in the ball yesterday, President Cos- grave referred to the serious condi- tlons resulting from labor trouples in Ireland and asserted that one of the chief obstacles to an fmprove- ment in the gituation was the tie-up in the ports. This, he said, had had a bad effect on all trades, and until the shipplaig centers , were reopened a complete gettlemént would be im- possible. is communicating with both parties tween capital Meanwhile, made toward reducing the prices of and labor reopene o all and Deliver lean and Press Ladies’ Suits, $ ] -50 minutes to slip it Cosgrave Tells Dail Efforts to Endl The ministry of industry, he added, | essential commodities, although the | cost of bread has been lowered. | ‘Among the other serlous effects of | the strikes is the shortage of an- | esthetics and other drugs. There |~ are rumors that gome of the hospitals | may have to close. Anyway, it seems likely that operations will have to be performed without anaesthetics. BATTERY CHARGING LLAVE 10UR CAR | WK - = | CARTY'S-1608 CLEAR DRIVER IN DEATH. l : A verdict of accidental death was | reported by a coroners jury at an inquest held at the morgue today in the case of Irving Coffey, years old, 452 M street, killed by an electric tr Southeastern press Company 13th and Wallach streets yesterday | morning. The verdict exonerated ¢ E. Taylor, driver of the truck, the jury reaching the conclusion that the accident was no fault of his. WE BUY Diamonds and Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAW 907 F St. N.W. The House of Diamond Bargains little progress has been | in an endeavor.to get the dispute be- Selective Shoes for Men One type oi foot needs one last, while another requires an entirely different shape—to be comfortable. You want a well-dressed foot, of course, and you want to walk comfortably above every other “The Argyle” combines consideration. effcctiveness and comiort —and spiendid quality Black or Tan— 10 K t Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them i Arthur Burt Co., With our variety of styles—and our care in fitting you get satis- factory service here. 1343 F Street P’'m glad I bought that Holyoke—it’ll take i:ut a few on—then we’ll be on our way again. i H house lighted any evening by appointment. “Holyoke” Tires are New England-made and fully guaranteed —why pay more when you cannot buy better tires tha: pursuing troops called off. In one let- tér the brigand chief hat the ZiEand chilel asnera h year millions of dollars are lost by fire through the hat Chi npt be settled by present rul 4tter offers to send all captiv ¥ home “when the government indi- {ates that it genuinely wants infernal b ace. TPhe letters from the woman mis- ¢lonary workers say that Chief Fan already has offered them, cash com- carelessness and thoughtlessness of people. In some cases the building is partially insured, but in how many instances does an unsightly spectacle meet the eye because a doubly careless person failed to take advantage of the liberal protection given by insurance Lanham & Hill Exclusive Agents 1400 H M. 366 R. HARRIS AND COMPANY “Holyokes.” Call Around At Our Store—Examine These Tires NEW ENGLAND TIRE AND RUBBER CO. FACTORY BRANCH companies and was without means to rebwild? R. HARRIS AND COMPANY pensation for their capturg and dis- edmfort. The bandits, well equipped with supplies, are said to be heading for mountainous sections in central ‘Honan Washington, D. C. Telephone Franklin 8892 1419 P Street N.W. THEO. W. BEITZEL, Mmger. 'SLASHING PRIC REDUCTIONS! On Beautiful, Guaranteed, Deep Pile Through Purchase of an Entire Invoice at Below Market Figures, It Is Possible to Offer Washingtonians Rugs of SURPASSING QUALITY at PRICES UNBELIEVABLY LOW 2x4 feet. .......$1850 to $2250 6x 9 feet..........$125 to $165 3x6 feet........$30.00 to $45.00 8x10 feet..........$175 to $225 4x7 feet........$55.00 to $75.00 9x12 feet..........$285 to $335 Don’t let that be your case—get as much protection as vou can on your home, belongings, business—EVERY- THING. DO IT NOW! - We Write Insurance for Every Requirement Write your name and address in the space provided be- low, mail the clipping to us, and without obligation on your part we will send you literature on some popular coverages. Will You Be One of the Fortunate Thonsand? We are well up in_the hundreds now, and the number grows every day. But opportunity is still open to you—until the 10-century mark is reached. FOR SALE Very Desirable Home | 2306 First Street N.W. {Between Adams and Bryant St Ome Block North Capitol St. Car Line Nine large, bright rooms. First reception hall, Second flo floor dining “Three electric likhts, papering und painting throughout en- tire house. new copper_screens. Price, $12,750; $5.000 cash. Owner occupying house, Telephone North G429. Samuel R. Harris Company, Inc. 710 14th St. N.W, . Main 6161 e 13* P Address ... BOSS & PHELPS We insure everything insurable 1417 K Street NW. Main 4340 Perhaps, though, you are still a bit mystified. You may have missed our previous announcements. So we’ll re- peat our proposition for your benefit. 1,000 $100 Dlamonds To Be Sold By December. 31st FHILADELPHIA, PA, to00 ¢y NY PRINCIPAL CITY orane ! 2 pie ON YOUR TICKET O MATTER what railroad you may select for that next business or pleasure trip, wyou can check all your bag- gage on your ticket from your hotel, residence or business house direct to destination. ‘The Union Transfer Company is the only one authorized by all railroads to render this con- venient service. there’s comfort and luxury in an Overstuife Suite QEVERY featureof beauty and “craftsmanship. is evident in these moderately priced suites. There, in brief, is the story of this extraordinary “Diamond Drive.” You may be sure we have spared no effort to make it not only a success but an event that will live in the memory of Washing- ton for generations. We imported the finest and largest diamonds that could be sold at 3o low a price—and every one rep- resents a splendid investment for the pur- chaser. Avoid long delays at railroad H terminals. UNION TRANSFER CO. Baggage Express Call Main 3716 | Stomach Upset? liet at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets { { H ; And every one is exchangeable for a larger stone at any time, for the full amount paid. Gould any one think of or ask for a more satisfying guar- antee? Wide variety of beautiful mountings— come in and sclect yours early. From now 3 Pieces (Mohair) $350 until Christmas, purchases will be reserved 3 Pieces (Velour) $250 : on small deposit. : | ' LUSTROUS """}]Ul_‘l‘NéMARflN 0 “R. HARRIS & CO. oot Mulberry, Taupe, Henna, "121§~1n17 F Street Se,lfenth. and D Coral, Sepia, Brown, Gray, Medium and Dark Chinese and 12146 o lm GSM) Diamond Importers and Jewelers Hours—8:45 to 5:30 for More Than Half a Century what thousands of stomach are doing now. Instead of or trying to patch up a they are attacking the cause 'of the allment—ciogged iiver and disordered bowels. a8 a8 SALESROOMS: 1212 Conn. Ave. | At 18th St. Open Evenings EVERY RUG GUARANTEED The Overseas Corpora- tion of Lon Tientsin and New York Stands Guarantor for Every Rug. wels pe ihg their natural functions, away .goes indigestion and stomach troubles. coated tongue, t-care feeli Blues. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a grldy vegetable compound mixed with e oll. You will know them by their JEAN. CALVERT, - - - BEN.!., VEANER, Sive colar. They d:.'t:.. work without Chinese Rugs Interior Mmr o Take one or two at bedtime for quick - relief. Eat what you like. 15¢c and 30c. ! R. HARRIS AND COMPANY : R. HARRIS AND COMPANY