Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 4

4 OAVSTORTG.0.P. ON RECLAMATION Assumed Opposition of Dawes to Policy to Be Theme of Denver Address. By the Asso d Press, ARBOARD THE DAVIS SPECIAI TRAIN EN ROUTE TO DENVER Colo., September 8.—John W. T carried his fight for the preside into Colorado today with the express- ed determination to press even mor: vigorously his ult on the Republi can party and its record of adminis tration of the Government. His spokesmen say that in his Den- ver addsess Thursday night, the only formal cne he plans to make in Col- orado, he will renew his attack, begun Saturday night at Omaba, on what he interprets from the Lincoln ad- dress of Charles G. Dawes, the Re- publican vice presidential candidate as the administration’s position that there should be a suspension of rec- lamation projects as a means of alding agriculture to recover from tic result of overproduction. Will Talk Reclamation. Reclamation—a big question here in the West—will be one of the threc main subjects which Mr. Davis wil treat in his Denver address. The others are conservation and irriga- tion. Upon his arrival in Denver early today the Democratic standard bearer will meet party leaders of the State and afterward go to a retreat in the Rocky Mountains, where he will &et a much needed rest and com- plete his Denver address. In the overnight run thro Ne- braska and Kansas Mr. Dav cial train made only a few s at each station he large crowds and at s rear platform talks, LEAGUE PEACE PLAN EUROPE’S DESPERATE MOVE TO AVERT WAR (Continued from First Page.) the league and the readiness of Ger- many, on reasonable terms. to shoul- der her share of the hurden of sub- ordinating disorganization to organiza- tion, anarchy to order, in international affairs. Why this emotion, why these re- markable evidences of moral purpose at the gathering place of civilized peoples in the Swiss city Are they not unmistakably the re- flection, invisible and visible, of the world's longing for peace and its security? Geneva, in all its manifes- tations, means a reasoned and deter- mined effort on the part of the peace- fully disposed and peacefully compe- tent nations of the world to unite, and to unite effectually, against another war. All peoples want peace, but not all peoples know how to get it. In- deed, no_people n orany group of peoples knows how to get it. Geneva means that the intelligent and morally sentient nations of the world afe try- ing to learn how to get it. Dangers on All Sides. War's end in sight? Peace likely to fall as manna from heaven? We have seen that Europe is in unrest. There are not only international, but natfonal disquiet and danger. Rus- sia is an enigmatic and formidable quantity. Infiltration: of revolution- ary communism from that country are everywhere. Democracy, look where you will, is on the defensive. Occidental mentality and oriental mentality involve potential trouble from the Baltic to the Black Sea, Balkan perils are a perpetual Eu- ropean nightmare. Who can point to anything very settled in Africa? Who can point to a really settled spot in Asia? Inflammable materials is all over the Eastern Hemisphere and quite a good deal of it in our hemisphere. Ana not only inflammab'e, but material in flames. Small fires are crackling in half a dozen quarters. China is alight and China Is the home of one- quarter of the people of the world. Geneva knows civilization needs a fire department. It knows this de- partment cannot be put into work- ing shape too quickly. It probably has small hopes of putting out the bazes in China. But Geneva enter- tains the faith that there are cer- tain nations. and very power- ful, that themselves gecure against dangerous internal fires, and that by consolidating thetr fire-fighting resources they can pre- serve the great and advanced area o civilization from destruction. Passive U. S. Role Hit. I see smoke and tongues aping up in Europe, in the in the castern Mediter- gypt, in the Middle East, in In . in the Far East, on the shores of the Pacific—that conceivable if not probable ultimate battle ground of the races—I ask myself this ques- tion: Why is not Uncle Sam at Ge- neva? Why is he not putting his brain into the work of consolidating the peacefully disposed and peacefully competent nations? Why is he not helping systematically and contin- uously, not at random and spasmodi- | . “DRESS WELL—IT PAYS” QW “MEN'S WEAR Your Fall Hat—A Dunlap HE newest shapes and colors for the season are here now. When you ¥ come here you have a right to ex- ~=" pect the most becoming hat you ever placed on yourhead. And you willfindit. SEVEN DOLLARS —the Standard SIDNEY WEST (INCORPO! 14th and G Streets STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES REDS RESTORE PROPERTY OF ARMENIAN CHURCH Send Back Sacred Objects Taken From Country During Winter of Famine. By the Associated Pros. ETCHMIADZIN, Armenia, Septem- vir 8 —All the property seized from “he Armen‘an Church during the rine of 1920-24, including many usands of dollars’ worth of gold nd sitver chalices. communion cups. kons. crucifixes and candelabra has bern returned by the Moscow :uthorities to the Armenian Catholics rd the Armenian Church. The property, which has been de- csited in the Cathedral of the Vir- in here, fills four huge packing cases. ¢ will be redistributed to the local ‘hurches from which it was confiscat- «d. This is the first time in the ristory of the Soviet that such prop- been restored to the Moscow administration also as authorized the establishment in | irivan by the Armenian Catholic of ical scminary for the train- ths who desire to enter the hcod. Up to the pres- ‘nt such institutions have been closed »y Soviet ordcr. CHICAGO MAN, 107, DIES. CHICAGO, September 8—Rabbi Solo- mon Milles, 107 years old, and Chicago's sldest citizen so far as known, was ‘o be buried today. He died carly yester- in his modest apartment, where he been spiritual advisor to many of race. He had not been in a syna- ue for a number of vears. Three rs ago he asked on his birthday that his advanced age be not pub ished for two reasons. The first, he said, was that one should not boast of something X hich he was not responsibie, and 'my wife. Tillie, thinks ¢ the fire-fighting mech- | ) of the world? | rimament? Yes; but the dis- barbarous. heathenish, would-be tyranny first. zation disarmament will be in r then. Touching all these ques-' tions, in my feeling, the United States | as an opportunity and a duty, both 1 and both great. Talk of her “sacrificing _her independence” is a mere rattlebox for political babies. (Copyright, 1924, by the Chicago Daily News ) THE Delaware River Bridge, connecting Phil- adelphia and Camden, is being built at a cost of $28,000,000. It is the largest | span in the world. Hearst’s International, like a great bridge—and representing the invest- mentof giganticresources —spans the distance be- tween you and writers all over the world. Read “THE MOON OVER MY RIGHT SHOUL- DER” by Frederick L. Collins, for instance, in September. Heavsts International LI L L L AL 2L L L DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” 2l 22707772, Your Excursioning into the Country —won't be satisfactory un- less you take along the equipment to make you com- fortable. Touring—for long or short periods—Is an art— in knowing how to go pre- pared. We give more service than merely carrying a stock of camping para- phernalia. We can advise you prac- ileally—because we are specialists. 7x7 Auto Tents .. 6-foot Beach ‘Metal Tent Pegs, dozen . o ‘Two-burner Gasoline FPolding Cots, heavy $4.50 canvas . Defance Bunting Plags, size 5x8. R. C. M. Burton & Son 911 E St. N.W. for Hat Value RATED) Main 7120 DUNLAP HATS In a September Sale A Large Variety of New Fall Silks at $1.69 yd. Actual $2.00 Values—Specially Priced Tuesday —Silks that shimmer and catch the hight and reflect the glory of the new Fall colors. The creative sense which almost every woman of taste possesses will inspire yom with a longine to make up many new Fall dresses from these si'ks. Why not, when the price is so low? This is the assortment: —_AIL-Silk ©~*~n Crepe —ANSiN: € --in Charmeuse —AWLSiTK Georgette Crepe —AISilk Radium k Satin Duchess Ik Tub Broadcloths —ASilk Satin Superior —A11-Silk Crepe de Chine —Satin Ravon Canton Crepe —XKbnitted Rayon Bengaline —AllLSilk Printed Crepe de Chine . Also! Fine Quality, All-Silk Imported Black Chiffon Velvet $3.50 Yd. —Only a limited quantity of this Handsome Dress Veivet for tomorrow's selling. It is a rich black, a splcndxd weight and quality, and one of the season’s favorites. New Fall Woolens in Many Weaves $2.98 Yd. —Select tomorrow from this vast assortment the material for your new Fall costume. Choose from Needle Twill Poiret. Yalama, Velour, Broadcloths, Flannels, Checked Flannels, Plaid and Striped French Velour, Plaid Coatings any many novelty materials. In a wide range of colors, including black and many of the new Fall shades. 36-in. All-Wool 980 Crepe Granite. —In black., brown, gray, tan, cocoa, almond, Indian red, cadet, navy, etc. 36-in. Neptune Silk and 50 Cotton Lining. Yard. C —Regular 58c quality. Used for lining garments and un- derwear. Black, white, pastel and dark shades. 36-in. Silk and 1 25 Cotton Lining. Yard.... . —Beautifully brocaded, and in a wide range of two-tone color combinations. 36-in. Satin Lining Priced at, yard —This lining is guaranteed to wear two seasons. In white, black and colors. Kann's—Street Floor. The September Sale of Linens Offers Savings on Many Housekeeping Needs —Table Linens, Towels, Towelings, Sheets, Pil- lowcases, Blankets, Spreads, Outing Flannels—all are offered in this sale at tempting reductions. We can only give a few examples here, but they * are characteristic of the scores of others. Pure Linen Tablecloths —Regular $3.50 hemstitched cloths, size 64x80; heavy quality damask 2.8 that will give good wear 5 Pure Linen Table Sets —Regular $6.00 hemstitched cloth, size 55x70, and six 15-inch napkins, o of heavy damask .... . Madeira Linen Napkins —Regularly $6.50; pure linen, 12- inch size, in attractive embroidered o desigrs. Dozen . Linen Table Damask —Regularly $1.75; pure linen dam- ask. 170 inches wide, full bleached. ° In assorted patterns. Yard........ Fancy Linen Towels —Regular $1.00 fine quality pure linen huck towels, with colored edge and 7c monogram space. In blue, rose and gold. Pure Linen Toweling —Regularly 25c; 17 inches wide, choice of red or blue fancy stripe borders. Yard Kann’s—Street Floor, The Four Models Sketched 8013—Chambray and plaid gingham, with hand cross- stitching in contrasting colors. 8005—Chambray, in gold, blue, green and orchid, hand- embroidered in colors. 8021—Checked gingham. ornamented with Porto Rican hand-embroidery. 8037—Chambray, with hand- embroidery in colors. You Never Bought a Better Bargain in Shoes for The Last Word in Style, Colors, Materials— L’Aiglon Daytime Frocks At $3.50 T has rarely been our privilege to present such a collec- tion of charming L’Aigon Daytime Frocks for Fall wear. There is style, there is durability, and the charm of an imparted garment. They breathe Fifth Avenue and they give you the final smart touch which makes for self- assurance. —The selection of colors and materials is large and varied and the values are exceptional, as a single glance will tell vou. See and select while the stock is still crisp and fresh. Sizes from 36 to 46 SN OGNAGNAONAOGNAGNAGTAGNAGND Yarns! The Knitting Season Is On! —And Kann's is_showing a wonderful assortment of Fleisher's fine quality yarns, in many colors, including the new ones for Fall. —Busy knitters all, are invited to our Art Dept. to see our beautiful assort- ment of yarns., and you may receive instructions for knitting, without a $2 3 5 charge. It it to be a busy yarn sea- —We secured the surplus stock of the famous Craddock-Terry Shoe Co. of Lynchburg, Va.—at about half the cost of manu- facture! The assortment includes these well known brands: Red Riding Hood, Southern Girls, Southern Belle, Craddock Bench Made, College Woman’s Shoe, Lady Astor Sandal, Polly- anna Sandal. The leathers are patent, tan calfskin, tan kid. gray nubuck, tan nubuck and airedale suede. —The illustrations are characteristic examples of the styles in the sale and the varieties of heels. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Girls Going to School Must —Knitting Worsted Sylvan Yarn —Hosiery Yarn —Wonderglow Yarn Silverglow Yarn —Shetland Floss 5 —Corinthian Iceland Yarn. —Luster Iceland Yarn —Germantown Zephyr xony Yarn Silverflake Yarn —Highland Yarn —Beauty Luster Yarn .. —Superior Brush Yarn ............22 —Special Knitting Worsted. .. .hk, 60c tting Worsted Be Smartly Dressed —Every mother should appreciate the fact that smart clothes are a decided advantage to her daughter’s school suc- cess. At Kann’s she can secure for surprisingly little the kind of apparel which a girl can wear with a feeling of = equality in any company. A complete school wardrobe is easily chosen here from such apparel as— —Girls’ Felt and Velvet Hats. .. deeoe-$3395 —Girls’ Two-piece Jersey Frocks .$9.95 —Sturdy Coats For School Wear. . $19.90 —Girls’ Serge and Checked Skirts. .$5.95 —Navy and Red Flannel Middies. csiseie s 9595 —Children’s Dropstitch Lisle Hose...............2% —Girls’ Sateen Bloomers, 6 t0 14.............. Kann’s—Second Floor. A Real ype- writer for $7.50 —We've just received these ma- chines from Europe. They’re the “Gundka” make, portable and practical little machines for the old and young to use. —The “Gundka” has a wooden base, metal frame and rubber roller. The type is visible and easily cleaned. Operating instruc- tions go with each machine, —Truly this is a handy little ma- chine to have in the home. You'll find use for it many times. Kann’s—Fourth Floor.