Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 22

IMOOR TROOPS' GRIP ON XAUEN BROKEN City Whose Garrison Was Trapped by Rebels, Freed by Reinforcements. i BY A. R. DE Star and CONSTANTINOP] h 1—Al] and e in jimportant religious cent {Morocco, isolating it o S . tish garrison for three wes s | en broken and the inability o bels to fulfill their boast that (h:, Swould impede the Spanish fis patent to the world. As now organized, the & force to Morocco the native Moori faithful to Jalifa, ntative 1 peditionary :combination of forces who were Ithe Sultan's repre sproleflordu It i ifighting force numbering more 1100,000. The than advance beleaguered ps Efficient. This was no jand could only plished by | fwell governed and e 1t troops. | 4 ¢ fighting took place i several | tions the well en- | renched brilliantly ex- | Spelled. fact that the itown is 50 low Lving. it was pece i8ary to ho'd a lonx line of posis in | 2the surrounding hiils. None of the Ipositions was though mean itary teat Moors wers Owing to the % to enable 2line to b The new Zing a stron zand tov Sthe m 3 for some future n. Primo farflung outposts along the |~ de Rivera intention of until the situ: peaceful and the plan completes & The 1elief of Nauen decisevly marks Ithe stage when the Spanish Smay be considered nmunL he rebellion and to have gained the | L upper hand. Copyright, 1924, by Ch NDUSTRIAL BODIES HIT | BRITISH TRADE POLICIES | { Nearly Everything Done or Con-| templated Evokes Protest From One or Another Group. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October s from industrial and commercial % quarters against various undertak- | ngs proposed by the governm isted in a summary of British trade September just issued by the mber of Commerce in ndon. There are protests by mw different British chambers of merce aguinst loans to from ti againgt th commerciul treaties H — Protests | aepression in eport trade and the % eral large steel plants ? ket is described as w % trade, the summary & better general tome. It adds that | there has been unprecedented rivalry | with high prices at the Sydney wool | es. | Pottery shipments to the States. the summary notes & off one-half during August WOULD OUST WOMEN. Veterans Want Bureau Jobs Here for Comrades. ATLANTIC CITY of th Te tin mar- The cotton | , showed a | United dropped e taken to incre the air forces rather than build more % battleships. It is claimed by the veterans that | the airplanes could be use e | :» time to prevent forest fires, carr. \ mail and help the farmer fight nwv:al pests. They ask for an air force tri' 40,000 planes. A resolution was | adopted asking that the married | women employed in the Veterans' Bu- reau be dropped from the pay roll and | disabled veterans put in their pl P————T A wonderfully attrac The snug fit at the heel and snug ankle patterns together with the special arched instep and {full round toe afford a restful, REPORT ON ALUMINUM Invite Mellon's Aid to Have Cool- tee, invited Secretary Mellon to join with it to make publ a num and aluminum products Tt ch conducted fo T advance | duties to b | findings | the issue.” - | that ternational European medium round toe and low rubber heel attached. DEMOCRATS SEEKING idge Make Public Commis- sion’s Findings. The Democratic national commit- in a statement issued last night, Coolidge | in requesti or inade- on alumi- by the Fordney-McCumber ta ructerized Secretary Mellon as 1 for the Mellon family, d, “practically owns the num Company of Americ: tatement added that the Dem- committee has findings of the inves year by The neratic hat the the ariff Comm s contends that rates are “exorbitant,” ¢ Mellon contends that had “little effect on uminum,” the state- a publication of the at the public may decide isting claimed s an in- one, “in nce with producers, and that im- uminum products are bt than one-half of one The D ocratic committee “the pe tariff duties the statem “every hospital, e ¢ motor r in the countrs uld like to hat the findings are, because thook of every one will be affected. Naval Doctors Transferred. sut. Commander Luther Sheldon val Medical Corps, at the recruit- barracks, Hampton Roads, As LONG A8 THIS FELLOW SORE THROAT ALl THE WAY DOWN TONSILINE' The National Sore Throat Remedy | %5 SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIT | ALL DRUGGISTS ain! " Lift Off-N¢ No Pa Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then #hortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Another New Edmonston Foot-Form Oxford “SNUG FIT” tive Oxford made with Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO WORKERS DECORATE GRAVE OF KARL MARX English Labor Body Observes An- niversary of First Inter- national. By the Awsociated Press. LONDON, October 1.—The sixtieth anniversary of the foundation of the International Workingman's Associa- tion, the first international, w. brated in London Sunday b and the socialist international. speakers included Emile Vandervelde of Belgium, M. Longuet of France, Bduard Bernstein of Germany, H. H. Van Kol of Holland and other for- eign delegates. It was on September 28, the association had its birth, the inaugural address being written by Karl Marx. whose grave at Highgate Cemetery, was visited today by the celegates’ and decorated with red carnations. The delegates afterwards held a meeting outside the house in Hampstead, where Ma sed his last rs. Speeches were delivered by three veterans, who knew Marx wnd_shared his work namely, Bracke of France, Karl Kautsky, Germany, and Belfort” Bax of England A dmonstraton was held at the Ly- ceum theater last night, the speeches dealing with the changed position of labor party, with a labor govern- wment in power. e Foot-Mouth Disease Halts Traffic. LOK )0, Tex., October 1.—The in- ternational bridge w: closed here this afternoon by orders of the Mexi- can government due to establishment of a quarantine owing to the foot- and-mouth disease. Pedestrians only a allowed to cr 1564, that Franc Jewelry $10,000 IN OPIUM SEIZED. Church Pastor, in Aid of Vice Squad, Makes Arrests. BUFFALQ, New York, October 1.—Oplum estimated to be worth $10,000 at retail prices was seized here Monday night and two men glving their names at Wesley Render and John McDonald were arrested. Ren- der made a statement to the police, in which he sald they recelved the shipment from a man in Prescott, Orit., who brought it across the St. Lawrence and delivered it at Ogdens- burg. The capture was made by the Rev. L. E. Smith, pastor of the Ontarlo Stred United Presbyterian Chureh, and his agents, who have been taking part in vice crusades here and at Ni- agara Falls for several weeks. WINS POETRY PRIZE. Student Chosen—Negro Writer Is Second. v YORK, October 1.—Miss Mar- t Eckeler, a student at Vassar College, won firet prize in the con- test of the Poetry Soclety of Amer- ica for students of universitics and colleges. Second prize was awarded to Coun- Porter Cullen, a negro student w York University, a prize won y him once before, Vassar NE Papering and Decorating WITHOUT DISTURBING YOUR HOUSEHOLD We sugzest You have this work done now, before our rush season is on—charges most reasouable. | CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Maln 5373-5374 A Finer Credit Service Maybe we should explain that word It has a three-fold signifi- cance—finer quality finer sense of fairn m credit terms. “Buy What You Please “Finer.” courtesy WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1. ; 1924. COTTON GROWERS URGED 'TO SAFEGUARD SELLING Plea for “More Orderly Processes’” in Marketing Made by Com- missioners of Agriculture. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, October 1.— An appeal to the cotton producers over the South to follow more orderly processes In marketing their staple in order to stop declines in prices was issued here after a meeting of commissioners of agriculture from five cotton-growing States. The commissioners said in their ap- peal that the present price is not only so low as to make cotton production unprofitable, but is lower than the statistical information on supply and consumption warrants. | n our opinion forecast. | cotton furmer | forecasts to - price below the cost of pro- aid the statement. ded: 1 tion is approved by the commission- | ers of other States who could not personally _attend.” A Delightful Place to Lunch! Luncheon, 10 Till 5§ Daily 1107 G Street N.W. Peoples Drug Store No. 7 Kind of merchandise, a ss in price, a finer arranging convenient Pay at Your Ease” That is no idle catch phrase here, but the active principle of service in this big, modern store. ur make wonderful vou Company 295 50c A ll«v ig strietl diam RSN Hnd-p solid d Lady Fairfax Pearls (Manufactured) aen $20.00 e xp e r t Shicee ]och_v lustrous pearls from the priceless deep-sea variety. Guaranteed not to break, peel or lose their color. A 24-inch necklace with solid-gold clasp in vel- vet-lined case. 50c A Week 26-Piece Set of agents for this handsome service. teed. Cut Glass _Bonbon | _Dish A $2.00 value. we fine, 53 please—and iriendly, easy plan of payment !n suit vour individual circumstance C in and prove it to vour < 90 & -week), § $150 (% of dollars You can come in, selection from our own stock, buy exactly what make a pleasant, ati 2 S0c A Week Hesides tae big special here shown have 0 an unrivaled ccllection brilliant diamonds 100 ($2.0 to t 90 a week) u on proporti payments. One of the Famous HAFIS Wrist Watches $277.50 50c A Week Beautiful 14-kt. white gold- filled case in the popular rec- tangular shape, small and dainty. Adjusted, 17-jeweled HAFIS movement, assuring a dependable timekeeper. ‘DURO” Silver-Plate Ware We are exclusive Washington silver The design is most ar- tistic and DURO is fully guaran- 95¢ Heavy cut glass of artistic design. Get yours early, for - ovsi Sheffield _ Reproduction Silver-Plated Bread Tray No need to commend the na- tionally famous Sheffield Re- Nickel-Siloer (Heavily Sil- ver-Plated.) A hand- some, prac- Ilhn01s “‘Capital”’ 2w $34.50 this tra c!we watch, an Illinois “Capital.” . thin model, with a 17-jeweled, adjusted movement in a 20- year guaranteed gold filled, engraved case. S1 A Week S0c A Week 95¢ TURKEY EXCEEDS INCOME. Expenditures son, N. J., in his 90th year, was an- nounced Monday. For more than half | & century he had been an outstanding figure in the cotton trade in Amer Mr. Hentz had been president of | the cotton exchange from 1574 1876. In 1856 he founded the m of H. Hentz & Co., members of the Ne York Stock Exchange Cotton Exchange and in the Liverpool Cotton Asso-| clation. He was one of the organizers iyl lahe New York Cotton Exchange, {n 87 Go 300,000,000 Pounds Over Revenue. ANGORA, Asiatic Turkey, Oc- tober 1.—Announcement was made at & meeting of the Turkish cabinet Sun- day that national expenditures had exceeded the revenue by 300,000,000 | Turkish pounds. The minister of fI- nance said he recognized the impos- sibility of presenting a budget to the national assembly. The cabinet discussed various means for obtaining credits, but ar- rived at no decision. SRR PR HENRY HENTZ SUCCUMBS | M Cormick Medical Was Charter Member of New York | Graduste Cotton Exchange. Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES NEW YORK., October 1.—The death Eyu-xht Specialist of ‘Henry Hentz, last surviving | Main 721 charter member of the New York Cot- | ‘fi:‘“‘ 'd-“hhfl . Bldx. ton Exchange, at his home in Madi R British cotton manufacturers must | export more than 80 per cent of their | production because of the limited field | at home. Glasses Fitted Eses Examined $164,499.92 is being paid to the Savings Depositors of this representing the regular payment of interest on Saving Accounts for the vear Six months from tod: to our Savings Depositors. of our Five Banking Oftices. Open today until 5:30 Our Sauw/.f Depositors are requested to | passbooks in order that the proper credit of inter made therein. 3% on Savings n UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Specialized Service to Army, Navy and Civilian Depositors Industrial Loans Checking Accounts 4, Savings Accounts Banking Wours: £:30 to 5 .. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Company rs - another payment will be made Open an account today at any in their st may be \MERICAN_SECURIT AND TRUST COMP. 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profit Ozer $6,000,000.00 Branches Central: Northeast : Southwest: Northwest: 436 7th Street S.W. s 7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. 8th and H Streets N.E. 1140 15th Street N.W. THE WASHINGTON TELEPHONE DIRECTORY (Fall Issue) Is now being compiled, and will soon go to press. All orders involving listings and adver- production Silver-plate Ware— no need to stress the bargain aspect of this special. at this special price the demand will tical mesh i bag of shimmering, s ilver-plat- ed, all sold- ered links. 517 50 50c 4 Week tising should be given to us at once, so that they may be included in this issue. comfortable feeling to the foot, especially desirable in a walking shoe. The large joint and toes have needed room but that does not de- tract from the genteel, ‘smart appearance. sk, $9.00 srows, $10.00 ¢ Other Foot - Form Oxfords from $7.50 up. EDMONSTON & CO. 1334 F Street Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles ANDREW BETZ, Manager o2l e Tt The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company S B P 3 I 130 . B Y00 KB 5 09 %%%m%’%‘fi% &% 5 5 3 5 g 5 5 4 4 . chcnt’ldc