Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 5

OFFICIAL AND TRADE OPINION FOR DAWES Helpful Effect on U. 5. Exports Seen by Hoover If Plan Is Adopted. BARNES SEES BUSINESS AID Chamber of Commerce Head Hopes Report Is Accepted. enerally favorable comment on the expert committee’s reports to the rep- e lons commission is heard in Washington, both in official eircles nd among representatives here of American business d industry. Although it was reiterated at the State Depaftment thut the reports of the! expetts ate in no way Eovern- mental, nor authorized by this ad- ministration, it was reed among those in a position best to know that there was optimism here regarding both the reception which the reports will be sccorded by the powers, and the ultimately he ul effect n this country should their recommendations be placed in eftect The (m‘l\ formal statement was is- sued b Se. ary Hoover, who point- cd out some 1 dv; to | furm production if the plans led settlement o. Kuropean economic Problems In addition, it ters that a country by mak allied governie e loans muade es. Julius H. Chamber of States, e couragem: s said in other quar- would aid this asier for the the war- the president of the ¢ United and e daclaring *d 1o full earning if American officials have reports, it vas indicated, p nothing in conflict with deciared policies of the Washing- administration on the questions with which they dwelt. HITS ADMINISTRATION OF STOCKYARDS’ ACT .o Wisconsin Zarmer Declares Agri- culture Secretary Has Been De- fied by Some of Packers. ¢ the Department ulture came under fire today at 4 hearing before the House com- mittee on expenditures in the Agri- e Department, rles A. Lyman tion of . and fashion” in which he said the F agricultural committee had conduc hearings on the subject. He said he had pointed out that the “Secretary of Agriculture had been defied by me of the s n open audit of the packers matter ness mainta A < should get away from secre There is an at- miosphere in the department—a desire o do things in secrecy.” Lyman charged the “packers have sought to have anpointed men of their own choosing” in the depart- ment and out in the He could not sav this was Illegal. but “the Department of Agriculture has not properly functioned with men sub- Servient 1o the regulatees” The Federal Trade Commission, «uasi-judicial body charge of the act rather t cal aprointee, a . S Agriculture is, that Secretary lave changed o packers appeared to regarding assumed office. the age years and life lonely during the day, wer, Flushing, Long d. secured & position as an art PALM SUNDAY—April 13th Eas ter For Boys \Washington mothers have known for half a cen- tury the IDEALS behind our Children’s Department. Growing feet fitted Easter—and many months to follow. *® Shoes that are eloquent of childhood—comfort, comliness and long wear. Moderately priced. Growing Girls' “Hollywood Sandal"— In patent leather, suede, Airedale suede white kid, either in sewed sole or turn sole. AA to D wide. 21,8, $6.00 Misses’ Sizes, $5.00 &l- patent Child's Sizes, $4.00 § 174 Tee gray and welt- Tan suede quarter, patent leather. Welt sole construction. Rubber heels. 11,—2, $550 2Y,—8, $6.50 A to D wide. Children’s Bright, New United | (Cortinued from First Pagc.) tradiction distress. One of the unexpected results of the filing of the reports is to end all talk of an approaching entente con- ference. It is declared at the foreign office that official circles are ignorant of any intention by Premier MacDon- ald of Great Britain to come to France and are unaware of any ten- tative suggestion o arrange a meet- ing of the British premier with M. Poincare. “The reparation commission has the floor,” is the stereotyped reply as to what' the allied governments are | lkely to do concerning the experts’ plan, The impression given out at the Qual d'Orsay Is that there will be no contact between the entente gov- ernments or their premiers before the French elections. to her continued pleas of Meanwhile it is thought probable | that the reparation commission will endeavor to draw out the attitude of the German government and that it wi l refer the report to the allied gov ernments only after it has acquired a clear idea as to whether the Berlin government is ready to accept the ex- perts’ suggestion. Experts Leave Paris. The experts for the most part left Paris today for their homes. They have no expectation of being recalled | by the reparations commission for | questioning upon their report or to| make interpretations of it Chairman Dawes, who went to Brus- sels vesterday, intends to follow his | visit there with one to Rome. Owen D. Young ieft for London to- day. Both Messrs. Dawes and Youn, have engaged passage on the Levia- | than, sailing April 22 for New York. ] BRITISH HAIL REPORT. | See Road Open to Negotiation, But | Hold Restraint Needed. By Cable to The Star and Philadelphis Public Tedger. Copyright, 1924 LONDON, April 10.—British public opinion, as reflected by the press and official quarters, welcomes the report | of the experts' committees, first, be- cause It is believed that the {is_open for resettlement of affairs; second, because the settlement envisages the German reich | | united economically and politically, and | | third, because Great Britain's objec- | | tions' to_occupation of the Ruhr are| partly, if not wholly, vindicated. No 'false optimism regarding the | immediate difficulty of applying the | experts' _proposals prevails here. | clal with whom the corre- | been able to communi- ress upon the need for| restraint, for level-headed co-opera- | tion, but at the same time all speak | | with evident relief of the new chance | afforded the allies and their former | ! enemies to rebuild the old world. | Dawes Praised Highly. | Unstinted praise is heaped on Gen. | Dawes for his exhausting efforts in | | this connection. Great hopes are ex- | pressed of America’s co-operation | with the allies in eventually applving | the terms of settlement. Every one { close to Prime Minister MacDonald has known since the day he took office how anxiously he awaited the expert committee reports.' He de- { sires fervently this chance to prove his ability as a statesman, carrying | with it possibilities of outstanding | | success in the fleld of foreign poli- | | tics, where his predeeessors met only dismal failure | " Mr. MacIdonald now is devoting the | greater portion of his time to pains- | taking study of every sentence in the ! | committee reports, preparing himself | |for the day not far in the future { when he must meet personally the al- lied representatives and come to grips | with them in what must be decisive arguments. He approaches the task with every assurance of support from | the older parties. Therefore, it is not | surprising that the whole atmosphere | of Downing street | hope. | | | rope's | pased | { cate lays See Right Note Struck. ¥rom the British point of view experts’ proposals seem to strike actly the right note, treating whole scheme of settlement as purely a business matter, discarding vexa- tious political controversies. Great Britain thoroughly agrees with the | expert opinfon that success of the I plan depends on removal of those | Zorms of control which, in the past, interfered with Germany's recupera- tion. Since January, 1923, British states- men repeatedly have asserted that her position remains hopeless as long as vital portions of the German reich remain isolated economically. They do not object to a few French and Belgian soldiers remaining in the | the | ex- the Styles and Girls here will walk gladly on Moccasins For Boys and Girls Brown, smoked elk and combi- nation. 'High and low cuts. Ex- tremely comfortable—wonderfully durable—and are the most popu- Tar nnmber we sell. 'y have the *‘Korry Krome'" flexible sole. 58, $3.00 and $3.50 8,11, $350 1152, $4.00 Y6, $5. 214—6, $5.00 Smaller Sizes, $3.00 to $4.00 | nomic THE Germany Sees Basis for Parley In Report of Reparation Experts Ruhr, but Ruhr industries, (hcy de- clare, must be regarded as under the central authority of Berlin. The ex- perts also strike a responsive chord in this country when they recognize the possibility of Germany trying to evade payments and the necessity of the allles acting together to force respect for their plans. PRESS OPPOSITION SMALL. German Papers Incline O.X. on Report. By the Associated Press BERLIN, April 10.—The bulk of the editorial comment published in the Berlin_newspapers today inclines to the opinion that the report of Brig. Gen. Dawes' expert reparation com. mittee constitutes a basis for nego- tiations. Only in the isolated instances of the nationalistic organs is opposi- tion to the recommendations vofeed, and even there the familiar ery of unacceptable’ which has greeted past plans is wholly lacking. Vorwaerts says its rejection would be a catastrophic piece of stupidity on which the “French imperialists” re unquestionably speculating. ‘The question which now confronts any German government,” the social- ist organ continues, “is: Can it march into the Ruhr and drive out the French? It not, then there is only one path to freedom left us, and that is indicated in the experts’ report. “The question is merely whether the liberation of the occupied territory shall be accomplished by guns or pay- ments. To reject the experts’ report is impossible, and what one cannot reject one must accept.” Sees Burden Heavy. organ of the center rty, takes the view that the pro- posed burdens’upon Germany are ex- traordinarily heavy doubts whether they would be bearable, It thinks, however, that the report forms a basis for international dis- cussion, which, if conducted in the proper spirit, has prospects of sue- cess. All the newspape find the experts taking the view that the restoration of Germany's eco- nd financial sovereignty the occupied t itory is essential if the proposals are to be carried out. —_— His Trouble. From London Opinion. The Man (gloomily)—I] was told to, go abroad at once The Girl—Nonscnse! These doctors mustn’t frighten you out of your life like that The Ma ~It wasn't a doctor. 1t was a lawyer. Toward are pleased to A New Version. From the Spokane Spokesman-Review. Imperial Caesar, dead and turned to cla; Might stop a hole to keep the wind away And royal Tut, long laid upon the shelf, Cries 9 . begone! myself. I'l syndicate Leaders in Style RUMANIAN RULERS WELCOMED T0 PARIS French Capital Joyously Receives Queen Marie and King on 0f- ficial Visit. RECEPTION IS BRILLIANT Queen Among Contestants to Name TU. S. Magazine. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 10.—Wearing a natts blue togue and a handsorie fur coat. Queen Marie of Rumania, Europe's youngest royal grandmother, arrived with King Ferdinand at the royal station in the Bols de Boulogne today for a three-day visit of state. The queen was the object of an en- thusiastic ovation as she rode down the Champs Elysees beside Mme. Mil- lerand, wife of the French president. The Parisians, having no king of their own, are alw: enthusiastic over visiting royalty, but today’'s tribute was a personal one, inspired in no small measure by the beauty of the queen. Reception Brilll A bevy of Rumanian girls present- ed the sovereigns with bouquets at the station, their peasant costumes giving a near oriental touch amid the brilliance of full .dress military and diplomatic uniforms. The king, dress- ed as a Rumanlan fleld marshal, had an ultra Balkan air, but Marie looked a Parisienne to her finger tips. As the gala cortege wended its way through the Avenue du Bois de Bou- logne @ surprise was offered when Premler Poincare, as well as the royal visitors, was given an ovation. Rid- ing in the Duca, the Rumanian foreign minister, he was the object of cheers along the route, indicating that despite the recent coolness toward him in the chamber of deputies he is still popu- lar_with the people. Gen, Gouraud, military governor of Paris, turned out practically the en- | tire garrison, all arms of the service ‘| being presented and double lining the | entire route from the station to the foreign office. There was even an array of the new model tanks in the | Place de la Concorde. Cnters Magazine Contest. CHICAGO, April 10.—Queen Marie of Rumania Is among the contestants who have sybmitted names for a new magazine to be founded by the owners of the Chicago Tribune and the New York Daily News. 000 in awards closed a week ago. g letters being published trom the one from the 32 A contestants is Balkan queen. Next third carriage with M. | H. Harris & Ce. | OPPOSES “SECTION 28.” Millers’ Agent Declares Safeguards to Shippers Are Needed. Representatives of American ship- ping and Industrial interests today presented additional arguments to the ! House merchant marine committee against enforcement of section 28 of | the merchant marine act, which would | give prefereptial railroad freight | rates to shippers using American ves- | Jeffery, Chicago, repre- senting milling In ests, urged en- actment of tl Newton resolution 10 postpone -enf ement of the section to July 1, 1925, declaring more time was desired to give “definite form to legislation that will take the sting | out of 4t.”" { Legislation was needed, he said, to | i prevent a shipper from being penal- | |ized for using & foreign vessel when it would be impossible to secure an | American bottom. : i Going Was Good. From the Kansas Oity Star. Judge—You stand accused of hav- | len a watch. What have you | d—Your honor. I was going en 1 spied this watch, which roing, and so 1 thought we ell be going together. | _ HOTEL INN/ Formerly Stax Hote! Phone Main 81083109 604-610 9th St. N.W. §7 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.60 rooms. with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 in Roor other's, CAL At the first sneeze, begin spraying the nose and throat with Zonite twice daily. It will help materi- ally to destroy the seat of the trouble—usually germ infections somewhere in the nasal cavity. Zonite is the form of anti- septic which practically wiped infection out of the hospitals in France during the World War.Thanksto American genius,itis now available for use in every home. Your druggist car- ries it. 'WASHINGTON’S | KILLS GERMS amond . 402-404 Seventh Street Lowest in Price Door to Timely Gamond Specials COATS and SUITS is charged with | fi | Poiret Twill— Plaids— Velours— Polaire— Velvatone— Camelair— COATS 1 Stylish Styles for Spring Dress and Sport Models in 7S Sizes for Women and Misses EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924 TES 723 14th St. NW. BARGAIN DAYS A wonderful opportunity to secure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Taoilet Articles, Cigars. Candy and many other necessary articles at a very large saving to you. THE BIG THREE CANDY SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chocdlate Covered Blow Candy, pound box Milk Chocolate Caramels, half 1b. box. . . .. Assorted Hard Candies, regularly 59¢, All three packages ¥ CANDY CIGARS OUR REGULAR Friday and Saturday Specials Webster, Plaza Regular Price, 2 for 25¢ Our Price ()¢ Straight $4.90, Box of 50 Pkg. of 10, 97¢ El Verso, Perfecto Extra, Regular Price, 2 for 25¢ Our Price loc Straight $4.90, Box of 50 These 10c Cigars, Friday and Saturday Only 7c Each $3.50 box of 50 Manuel, Con. Perf. U. S. A. Cuba, Admirals Edwin Burke, Perf. Espc. Mi Juanita, Coronas These 8c Cigars, Friday and Saturday Only 6c $3.00, Box of 50 After Dinner Councillor Chevy Chase, Panetelas Clover Club Tampa Dandy Ofty FREE!! Regular 40c Valoe pound box. PATENT MEDICINES Elixir Guiacol Comp., 50c, $1 Nujol . 49c, 83c De Witt’s Syrup of Figs..42c Castoria, Fletcher’s.. ... 25¢ Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. .. .98¢c Glyco-Thymoline, 25¢, 49c, 89c S. S. S, for the blood, 89c¢, $1.49 Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery . . Beef, Wine and Iron 89c; 3 for $2.50 Denechaud’s Cough Syrup, 50c Pertussin . 53c, $1.19 Angier’s Emulsion ..49¢c, 89c Creo Mulsion Ovoferrin Father John’s Medicine 49c, 92¢ 50c Resinal Ointment. ...37c $1.25 Bayer’s Aspirin, 100, 79¢ $1.00 Listerine ... .......71c $1.00 Lavoris ...........69c 50c Phillips’ Milk of Mag., 36¢ 50c Sal Hepatica ........39¢ FREE!! . A 25¢c North American Almanac, with every purchase of 25 cents o over, in any one of our four stores, on Friday and Saturday. Just a word about these Almanacs: It is, without a doubt, the most ¢ Almanac obtainable. knowledge. od:rlde It contains many large illustrations and a world of TOILET ARTICLES Co(t:yl:s L'Origan, Paris, Styx or ypre P me, 98¢ l’nl_mer’s Bay Rum, sprinkler top, pmnt $1.00 Azurea Face Powder: Princess Pat Cleanser Princess Pat Cream or Ice As- Princess Pat Face Powder 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder, 17¢, 3 for 50c 25¢ Mavis Talcum. Lavoris E?lcnn Wallace Hopper Clay 50c, $1.00 Edna Wallace Hopper Hair Youth 50c, $1.00 Edna Wallace Hopper Facial Youth, 75¢ Edna Wallace Hopper Youth Cream. ..60c Edna Wallace Hopper Cold or Vanishing Cream Embroidered Collars and Cuffs. Tucked, Button and Side-tie effects. Gray, Tan, Navy, Black and other Princess Pat Rouge....... Powder ... Edna Wallace Hopper Face ..50¢, $1.00 wanted shades. SUIT e Peter 1 Sizes up to 6, $5.00 Boys® Oxfords About ten styles of boys’ oxfords — “like dad's” — this is one. 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