Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 19

———— . GERMANY TOTTERS - AS ALLIES QUARREL ~Doubtful if Republic Lives to s > «¥ See Fifth Birthday, Savs . -Harden: Je ——r s BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. - By Ridio to The Star. BBERLIN, November. 8,—Indignation was once arouséd ‘Iin Imperial Ger- many because an East Prissian junk- er declared ina reichstag session that « lleutenant and ten soldlers would suffice to clean out the relchstag and abolish all parlamentary nonsense. = “ - we have acquired what fs boastfully terined “the world's ire. sepuolic.” But what occurs in republic, which will be only five vears old November 9, but which al- ready is so eaten by the cancer of mendacity that it looks like a mori- bund old man? - A government which had three so- clalist ministers at that time gives its military minister dictatorisl and | sXecutive powers and deposes_the le- gally clected government of Baxony. 'he’ general who was sent to Saxony forbids the Saxon parllament to as- semble, marches hiw. troops before the parliamet - buflding, and “pro- tects” it with emplaced machine guns. A *enant with four. armed men nters each minister's room ana ders him to leave. the bullding. Occutrance at Dresden. This happened at Dresden on, Octo- ber 29. Every fair-minded man must admit that it would have been im- possible under an empire, just as all the other ' countless violations of right, which “the world's freest re- public” permits, would have been impossible. The pretext for these scandalous proceedings was the unimportant fact that a legally chosen communist minister had talked in. the same manner as he talked when he was only a private agitator. = This communist minister's of thought may be inconceivable for Americans. But one regards men and things differently in the land where a Herr Ebert, decades &lorified “international revolutionary soclalism,” now—looking. very neat und prim enthroned as president— drips with national patriotism, fights | with his tongue for ‘“peace and order,” and surpasses Russia’s last three tzars for exceptional laws and draconic edicts. In Saxony, the food shortage and the military dictatorship ~ have aroused the proletarian masses to un- rest and anger. . . > Asylum .for Momarchists. And slongside Saxony is Bavaria, where Dictator von Kahr openly re- sigts the national government, where the constitution is openly abused and where the mutiny of the monarchist | general, Von Lassow, and his divisfon of the reichswehr is pardoned and | sanctioned. Bavaria s not merely ‘an | asylum for all monarchist criminals. Tt is,also a garrison for all illegal troopd formations which, equipped with artillery, mine throwers and airplane squadrons, have been stand- ing along the Thuringian-Saxony frontler for weeks, in active con- mection with the Dolice and |the 2. habits | purchasing company having been SALE OF RAIL STOCK DURING WAR UPHELD United« Cigarette Machine Com- ragy Awarded 1,300 Shares of Canadian Pacific.: Special Dispatch to The Star, LYNCHBURG. Va.,- November <3, The ‘United Cigarétte Machine Co., Which operatés a plant in Byemen, as “finally received certificates for 1,300 shares o Canadian Pacific rall- Wway ‘stock, which were purchased by the company:in Germany, fn 1916, wnll::}mnm and ‘Austrian_ currency, Which the company had at that tiin “.In_addition to the stoek, which 15| quoted at $146 per share, the com-!| pany’ also roccived acéumulated divi- | dends _which, to date, amount to something over $120000, the entire sum being approximately $200,000. The ' transfer of this stock to thel United Cigarette Company, which has . its home offices here, has becn held up until this time, awaliting decision of the Canadian government respect- | ing the legality of the purchase of | he stock In an enemy country, thei a British corporation at the time of the % purchase, although it has since be- jcome an Aemrican corporation. After thorough Investigation the Canadian government decided that the pur-| chase was legal. e It is interesting to note that women are recognised more frequently (n! the banking business throughout the west than inl the east. ! —_— son, but who escaped prison, is the leader of this.army. The chief of .staft " generally is believed to be | Gen. Ludendorft. ~ Licat. Rossbach Wwho was released fgom arrest, also ' belongs to this army with his troops. Nothing has been. earnestly done | against this open rebellion: Rut Sax- ony Las been compelled tq Yeplace | her cabinet with one of a Somewhat paler red. The Stresemann govern- | ment, which now is as divided as the Cuno’ regime, wanted to remove any ) pretext for armed nationallsts to in- vade Saxony. But that wil Pewer in Imperial Hands, __All the executive power is in the hands of imperial officers. The la- { boring masses are-tired, disappointed | and hungry. General strikes are im. possible and the general conviction | is that the misgovernment of the last years must not continue. Stern military reaction stands be- fore the.open door. The question is merely whether Stresemann and com- pany will -themselves succeed, und the guise of a republic, in effectual ing & return to the old state form, or whether more powerful men or a “folkish™ terror will'chase out thele; compromising weuklings immediately. The American statesmen who have agreed to participate in a reparations | conference cannot realize that their idealism' in_this case can.only pre- serve the destructive existence of Stresemann's deplorable government for a short -period. But perhaps the mortally ill Ger- man republic will die before it enters its sixth year. The weakest. thrust can overthrow it any day. And cven if a few humans be massacred, the survivors will have the consolation of knowing that a worse and more damaging government than that of yesterday 1s not conceivable in Ge: n: ' -4 3 reichswehr hundreds of Ba many. Cleveland 71 - Capt. Ehrhardt, arrested for trea: (Copyright, 1923.) i ! E ER - ‘Here’s a value in.a Walnut Dining. Sui&e - ieocf - <that'we think-quite-unusual for the ¢ i It has a 66-inch buffét, ! " oblong table, and cane panel, tap- .. .estry seat ch coiwof oak. . ‘ mon There are dozens of other good-lookipg - and serviceable dining room suii‘es'. - on_ display — Lifetime Suites ‘at - .. prices-most reasonable for fursi- " ture so good and so distincti)"e. Lifetime Furniture Ls Mo re Thaw 4 Just in Time for Thanksgi " An Unusual Value in a Ten-Piece ool Dining . Suite in Walnut, - $365 ey. seassre Mayer & C ¥ comen ‘ Pale face, Yeter and airs. . Interiors. —_—— ARGENTINA EXRLAINS: M * BIG FUNG FOR ARM [ b Circular Is Sent h{fll Diplomatic - Officers Abroay Afirming ) Pacific Intgntions.; By the Associated Press. § S ' ‘BUENOS AIRES,g Novemfér 3.— Foreign Minister Ggllardo §ss sent to Argentina's diplojatic regresenta- tives abroad a circhlar intsnded to - make clear the govérnment's position ; S n’ connection’ with #he recext appro- I priation, of 100,000,0{0 gold' Jesos for [} military armaments: . I The circular, after refelring to “the persistent rumérs preténding to show that the Argestine government is inspired by decidedly militaristic motives,” says that in -consequence of the transformation unde;gone b} armaments in recent years itls nece sary to modernize, Fn part Argen ting transportation-- ‘haphazard basis. 's war material. . . rgentina has solemnly renndlated the m€morafdum as been and is<cvady consider any proposal tending limit military expenditure At an average cost of less than fifty cents a day this service com- pletely eliminates the annoying and ‘uncertain maintenance costs of an automobile. ; Each 500 miles every automo- bile ‘requires definite lubricating and adjusting. Some one should do it. Our Insured Service does it at the lowest cost and with the least delay. - Note in the chart where a letter " and a figure appear together under a given mileage. Refer to the me- chanical and lubricating descrip- “ tions and: you will see just what is done each 500 miles. the weakuess which -'I'?lll'll. disease. r . ALASCO shuts the door dufall this by PREVENTIO! h Note particularly the last line of the chart. This shows the few hours that your Packard will be out of your hands during the ¢n- tire 10,000, miles. Systematic, regular attention by an experi- ing_ porches, enced crew makes this possible. stairs and hall§; firéglace and large light attic and C.Q‘” am.i. Come out and gee thi: and bargain today and fer to owner direct, eal home make of- r Phone . - T D.. C, NOVEMBER & -19%_PART I e e PACKARD SINGLE SIX AND PACKARD SINGLE EIGHT 10,000 MILE 3 INSURED MECHANICAL AND LUBRICATION SERVICE AGREEMENT It is agreed that your Packard, motor TN L AR , vehicle number ............ ..., will receive the mechanical and lubricating attention shown on thie chart, for ten thousand consecutive miles, if sent to us regularly each five hundred (475-550) ‘miles. Tf, in so doing, you make it possible for us to do the®work described at the specified consecutive periods, we agree in additfon TO INSURE YOU AGAINST ALL COST OF REPAIRS OR REPLACEMENTS to this car not made necessary. by accident or abuse, for a period. of ten thousand con- secutive miles. Payment to be in quarterly installments of $45 in advance, each twenty-five hundred miles. This agreement may be cancelled at the end of-any 2,500-mfle period. P-W MOTORS. Accepted : Please retain this churt in your car and present it 10 the wervice manager at each operation. 10,000 MILE This plan i)é;mits_fixaintenance of a Packard --- the ultimate in motor y those who now operate a second choice car on the usual By Col. J. G. VINCENT Vice Pres. of Engineering Packard Motor Car Co. “Lubricating the chassis is a job that irequently ought to be done }nst when the vehicle is required and hence it is often neglected. “The owner who commits himseli to a regular lubrication schedule or program has very definite insurance against later mechanical neglect, “Buying lubrication by the mile relieves the owner and driver of worry, saves time and annoyance.” —_— As preventive attention has always been more economical than corrective repair the mechanical and lubricating service described herein is devised to insure at a definitely fixed and moderate cost practically uninterrupted service of your Packard for its first twenty thousand miles. It is our opinion thz! within a few years every high-grade automo.ile sold will carry insurance which will protect its purchaser against the cost and delay of unwarranted re- pairs or replacements. Packards, by design, construction and eco- nomical performance, are, we believe, the first high-grade car manufactured that makes possible the offer of such insurance. With your co-operation we will insure your Packard as described, add years to its life, in- crease its resale value, multiply its hours of comfortable utility, and make it possible for you to definitely know how little it will cost you to maintain a Packard. Service Station 3;‘1’, n!:I:gaT?)R r 1707 Kalorama Road. 0. COOLICAN, Prestdent. Study the chart below. Ak A record is kept of your car in our Service De- partment. All you need do is to drive-in at regular intervals based on mileage and the chart tells us what is to be done. PACKARD SINGLE SIX AND PACKARD SINGLE EIGHT INSURED MECHANICAL '‘AND LUBRICATION SERVICE Item MECHANICAL LUBRICATION 1 | Orind valves—Scrape carbon 1A A A 1A Al1A A 5 A;,Hl( Bolts—Alemite MG B Bteering Connections—Alemits. ] 2 4 ¥ . v ® gl N 3 | Ignition Points—Clesn and adjust 8 | Bpark Plugs—Clean and adjust ¢ C a > C 30 c 3¢ O © Water Pump—Alemite Fan Belt—Adjust 4 D pip D o D 4D D Battery—Add Water Motor Obain—Adjust SE 8E SE E Crank Case—Druin, reli—8 qts. ol 6F oF 6F F Btarter Motor and Generator—Oil | Spark and Throttle Levers—Adjust 6 @ 6 Vacoum Tank Screen—Clean MEEICICICICIS SH SH SH ng Post—Upper Bearing—0il 3 . 5 6 | Carburetor—Inspect and clean T O » Gasoline Line—Clean 3 3 or CIECICICICICIE T Spring Leaves—0il Generator—Inspect, clesn arm 107 103 103 3 Brake Rod Connections—Oil Stayting Motor—Inspect, clean arm 11K X Rear Axle Brake Shaft—Alemite | Hern—Olean and adjust uL L Torque Arm, 3 Conn.—0il Qrack Case Oil Scresn—Olean M Top and Windshield Joints—Oil Cooling Bystem—Inapect 1K 181 1% 14N 148 N Door Latches and Hinges—Oil Water Pymp Gland—Tighten oK iR AN KN OIMMU a w > OlRigIH M« HiMe ™Mol olw bk o|#|R i v|n|H oM ylololw e 10 Ot HiunHdie "Ny alw k © Bpark and Throttle Rod Conn.—0N ol%| R i K Brakes, Foot—Adjust WOIHIRIEIH “ W@ MH Y o Wb 16P 16 P Stecring Goar Case—Spioer Grease Brakes, Hand—Adjust 179 Q Distributor Head—0ll Oluteh Pedal—Inspect 18R E Universal Jotuta—Alemits Spring Bolts and Olips—Tighten 8 Trassmiselon—Fill to Level—Gear oil Bteering Aligmment—Inspect 20T T Differential—Fill to level—Gear ofl 1 U Trans—Drain Flush Refll—3 qta. Bteering Post—Adjust 'V Diff —Drain Flush Refill—3 qts. Motor to Frame Belts—Tighten ‘W Front Wheels—Repack bearings Body Bolts—Tighten X Bpeedometer Bhaft—0il Door Latches and Hinges—Adjust nisdat 'Y Soubbers—Oil and grease EARAR IR AR R R ] Windews—Adjust and inspect Lighting Bystem—Inspect - LR HUUE I H FIHHBHE Light. Bulbs—Rensw when necsssary ‘Wheels, Front—Olean, adjust bearings EIRIE] Tires—Inspect and report | -5 1 | [ | | _Radiator—~Winter—Report for aloohel upon your order? cleaning, delivery arid up § il : guarantees it in writing.. iNa e " To date this is the only company that predetermin, to'1,000 gasoline miles. P-W Motors Connecticut at S North *600 \ You Will Note the Cost of This Insured Service Approximates $15 a Month - But, in addition, would you like to-have a car delivered to your door each morning— : B thoroughly washed and cleaned—gas and oil tanks filled — and called for each night In a word, would you like all the j;y and none of the én'noyax_nce of car ownership? You are saying yes, but thinking it can’t be done. It can and is. : : ‘Buy your Single-Six today—pay us $45.00 each month for your storage, washing, es your entire operating cost and Packard Service Station and Garage, 1707 Kalorama Road