Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 3

116.0.P.SENATORS FOR WORLD COURT, Poll Shows Majorlty Opposed to Plank in Party Platform. Associated Press. YORK. October Yeague of Nations Non-Partisan As- sociation announced yesterday that the results of a recently conducted | canvass of United States Senators in dicated that “only 11 Republican Se ators could be counted on to sup- port their party’s platform favoring American membership in gthe World Court.” s They The were listed as Se Me- Lean of Connecticut, Edze of Jersey, McKinley of Tilinois, Cum- mins of lowa, Capper of Kansas, Hule Couzens of Michigan, Willis nfield of Oregon, Elkins Virginia and Warren of ators Ohio, West Wyoming. enator Frazier of North s reported by the associat replied that he “will n for it (American membership in World Court) as now advocated.” Twe indexed as supporters of the Pepper ylan were Senators Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania. Nine Non-( The replies of nine other Republi- nators were characterized mmittal,” while the “did not v the through whi ans the WS canv snducted the attitude < with that of Demo- chronicles that “all Sen: who re- answered Dakota n to vote wi nave ttal. h m nguiry t Mrasting Senator emocratic plied to the inquiry “Mrmative the 10 repl Deen Europe led have in thres criously stuted and two w netuded ama. Caraway of Delaware. Ralston of In- oussiani. T nderwood 2 , Baya of Flori ansdell of nd, Walsh ¢ of Michigan, Walsh of Jones New Mexico, Dial of South Carolina, Mayfield eppard of xas. King of Ttah, Swanson and Glase of Virginia nd Kendrick W yomir verett Colby, chairman of sociation, undertook the rmonth ago rding te Be wrote to Republican Sen ing, in part, “whether at the comir American 1 Court ge contained piatform adopted convention Arkansas etcher ana, | Mary Ferris tana and a 1 1 Bruce « Mass .'»m.m tts, of nith the as canvass his report tors will you of memaershin in accordance in the at the session for in with Repubil Cleveland Quotes Smoot Reply Among the committ Smoot of Mr. Colby “I am American Court, but to do so 1 the details full accord form nator Jone have a 1o vote for vosal_in some self free to do and best when comes.” Senator Bor ad Mr ( that did bound by 2 platform.” and addin; however, that 1 am in establishment of an intern: Judicial tribunal and it must i ol free und independent of trol of international political organi- replies class was that Utah. Tt was follows inclined to membership in be Pleds shall want to know all of the terms. 1 was in with the Cleveland plat- d as of quoted n- enator Wi m the rid of Washingt e inclinati World form. but what 1 the time th deem t acti v of dalo w Ihy general e writte iration will « of the fonal ab o Demands “Protec Elkins wrote of the United $ member of the wor t its interests roperly pro- 0 @histone it could be counted upon to support . Tepublican platform's pledge world court, as Who wrotd that for American member. Uit 1 am elected at . or that he pro- n he would ship in the the Nove SPECIAL NOTICES. CONNG SSEURN moges diite] At tient ave ORTUNITY Have stored o oricinal AND T ART amels. Pro Beaut Toneed b experts ah Tuily framed See Motors. 1 Cont dirty g olors at Tour Toars exper . GO8F . e S CLEANED AND our process’ ook like new. T N 0160 Rear 1419 ¥ 11 NORWAY SPRUCE AL, sen” ant h-ubbers firn b3 Lawns put in st clae Feh to'l and manure ¥ ou xr. aa 7 1 APTTIS o7 coohing: £ busiel 365 Fim_ace. Takoma Park WANTED T0 cARS vantoad of furniture rmm' Philadelphia TRANKFER TAPPLE CIDER Gelivered to vour de cosh ar money ord Siorkelar Sprinze TASTED RN VN 1mmur- or part. New York, Rost \I Norfolk. Va.. from ‘or to ¥ Bl rates, Rational Detivery ae yoside Sener CARPETS washed L LUWIN 0 H AND Ri KINDS 1 and A HERRENL i WONDERFTT, Col. 91 A FURNITURE stering at sour home dress Box 9517, I WILL NOT eontracted by B MILLARD. 1 TURNITURE ATRED AND sshed: special furniture made to order @nd reed furniture finished i ans coing g Eired: always reliable: finishers from € rand Tanids. Mich. RIGHTWAT FINISHING ¢ 3415 6th nw. W. o7 BFFORE SELLING YOUK 0L SILVER G our prices. " We pax considerabiy ou can gt elsewhers. 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Got the best—it pays. o KmNS ROOFING Pone Main 988, ? COAULANY 118 Jid St S.W,. New | Senutors | ° | cause ' {Pay Raise Failure | Alleged Cause of Effort at Suicide to have become despondent ause she thought she had not ved proper treatment in the matter of salary increase in the Agricultural Department, where she had been employed as clerk, Miss Mary Louise Morton, 47, Eek- ington Apartments, 332 Ec! last night about 8 o'cloc stood on the bridge over the rail- road tracks at Fourth and Strects mortheast and shot her- She was found by Motor Cycle Policeman J. G. Helm, the pistol =he had used at her side, and was tuken to Casualty Hospital Dr. | Lee Cockerille examined the pa- | and found the only wound | she sustained was in her left arm. | Her condition did not appear seri- | ous. | Miss Morton resided with aunt, Miss Elmina Morton, 82. weeks ago, it is stated, she re- signed from her position in the | Agricultural Department and had not since obtained employment. 1t is reported that she wrote two let- ters telling of her despondency | | | her Six ber clection and if the plan is put up to Congress as we understand it.” | In his canvass Mr. Colby wrote | Demoeratic nators to whether they. in the next Congre would vote “for the American mem- rship in the world court, in ac- cordan h the commitment made alf of the party in the accept- h of John W. Dav derwood replied in the Mr. Colby reported, and “when the treaty of Ver- before the Senate r its unconditional ratifi bave not changed my position in re- gard to that matter.” Senator Glass wrote. according to Colby. that he should be glad to for ‘the entrance of the tes into the world court “provided | atfirmative, ided th i | M | Hard | those Senat | to the League £ i® not emasculated by rs who are antagonistic of Nations.” CONNECTICUT HELD- * SURE FOR GOOLIDGE Failure of Democrats to Name Smith Believed to Have ERded Any Chance. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. | HARTFORD, Conn._ October |out West State after State showed a | distinet friendliness to the and Demoeratic leaders said {if he had been nominated, the Demo- sratic party would not be third. Here jin Comnecticut it the other of the story. Had Al Smith be wominated this would have been {deubtrul State = n democracy Con exactly shirking task. That would imply something delibera from it. The Democrats of Con- necticut have been disheartened and the leaders and are laboring to poll a & | Democratic vote, for it has a beari fon future campaig the rank are dividing as between La and Coolidse lat Bry its whiie | d and ¥ol Democrats r because on the are to the not swallow presiden | Other Democrats, | ranks of labor ! for La Follette Opinions vary 1o the size of the La Follette vote but most of it will eratic party. anyhow ecting the result, the figures only an academic value n vice especially from the e planning to vote as a protest probable this from 1 will have cures Hard to Translate. king with some well infogmed ns from Waterl Demo- cratic stronghold, the writer was as sured that Davis would run stronger than Cox did four years ago. This might still be true. and vet the totals in the State be less than Cox had | ¢*omparisons between the Cox and | Davis votes will be difficult | for the temptation is to add the La Follette and Davis vote together to get an idea of what the non-Coolidge vote really is: but one cannot be sure many Republicans, especially jamong “the working men, will have | voted for La Follette. | Al Smith meant something to the Democracy of Connecticut. Laber would have been solid for him. The ‘wet” sentiment, which is by ne means negligible, would have been This is one of the States which no particular objection to Dav fact, he is admired by those who have really studied his career, but the ma 100k upon him somewhat as | they do an aristocrat—some one apart | from them. His advocacy of the League of Na- tions retains for him, of course, a large number of woman voters who | feel they must constantly strive to support “that cause, irrespectise of whether it triumphs immediziely or in the years to come. But among the Democrats of Irish extraction there is disaffection because of the league issue. It is not as intense as four vears ago. Then all the Irish vote, With few exceptions, went to Harding jas a protest against the possibility »f American entrance into a league which was supposed to be obligated | to maintain the territorial status quo {of Great Britain as against Ircland. Since that time the Irish Free State has become a member of the league, and, theoretically, at least, the mem- bers of the league are supposed to help preserve the territorial integrity of the Irish Free State against en- croachments from Great Britain. pers a | how his. in | Republican Sweep Indicated. But among the Irish there has been a division, vhow. There are those who sympathize with the movement |in Treland for a republic by De Va- lera. They are likely to be found voting for La Follette. The sympa- thizers with the Irish Free State have for the most part returned to the Democratic fold, and if.they are straying this year it is because of other issues. The league problem may be said, therefore, not to be cut- ting as much of a figure as it did four years ago. The Democrats have not much hope, however, of carrying through even their state ticket and it is suggested here and there that nominations were made perfunctorily and without con- fidence that much could be accomp- lished. The Democrats are, never- theless, getting interested in the out- come of the special election on De- cember 16, at which a successor to the late Senator Brandegee will be chosen. Republican organization lead- ers are at odds with Gov. Temple- ton, a Republican, for calling the clection, as they had hoped to dictate a choice after the legislature had been convened. A Republican can be expected to win the special election unless the schism in the Republican ranks leads to the mnomination of some one who will alieniate the In- dependent vote of the State. Connecticut is overwhelmingly Re- publican and the majority vote for Coolidge, while probably not as large as Harding reccived, will be substan- tial. inquire | I moved | tion and | United | proposal made by the late Presi- | MeAdoo | side | orzanization | they | end of the national ticket. | to make, | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, COOLIDGE PRAISES BUDGETARY SYSTEM Tells Jewish Workers Plan Is One of Best Monu- ments to Virtue. Financing benevolences, thropies and charities along business lines has been productive of the best results, according Lo the opinion expressed by President Cool- idge in an address telephoned from the White House to the Jew Phi- lanthropic Societies’ meeting in New | York City. He lauded the ‘com- munity chest” idea in charity work, comparing it with the budget system "hin is being used by the Federal | Government. | The President stated that he be- | lieves in budgets and that he \\;\nh; every one else to believe in them. He regards a good budget among the noblest monuments of virtue. In his opinion, much waste and indisecrin nate charity can be eliminated greater utilization of the munity chest” and “budget plan.” Help to Help Selves. “The best help that benevolence | and philanthropy can give,” President | Coolidge said, “is that which isduces | fir . than the open hand and the| Eenerous heart that prompt free and | unselfish giving. But modern social | nee knows also that ill-dirceted s often directly responsible | gement of pauperism and The best service we can | do for the needy and the unfortunate to help them in manne that their self-resp abil to help themsely be jured, but augment lext of Address. | His address, in full, follows “Ladies and of gentlemen { eration for the Support of Jew | thropic mendi. is h t. their shall not n- Societies of New York When the committee represe federation brought me the inv address you this evening I did not re- | ceive them with any very profound et thusiasm. To be confidential for a 1 | ment, T may confess that an invi {to make a speech is not the rar perience that comes into a Presid life. But I listened with, I hope, pr politeness. down to the spokesman started exp were to devote an eveni sideration of a budget. T take real interest. for the bu may admit, is w sort of obse me. T believe in bud i people to believe in them. 1t small one to run my own home, @ sides that, T am the head of th, zation that makes ti budgets—that of the ernment. Do you wor times I dream of sinking funds. and all the r Yes, I re i r. ther nd deficits and tax rates gard a good budie |among the noblest monur, virtue It is deserving of all ! tion; but there are other afford more obyious popular oratory that vyou actually | speech, I feit zratitude. An liberately ask fo a ought be accomr cepted the invitation b by exten compliments to my practical intere | your | your ire wecomplishmient Iplan. has b neing of pies and charities munity Chest” productiv has elimin criminate charity any means its complishment, | think is the orsanizing t { helpfulness so that they will not do more harm th othing is finer than the op nd the gen us heart that { free and unselfish givinz, 1 {ern social scienc {ill-directed charity is often responsible for encourag pauperism and mendican service we do for the | the unfortunate is to help such manner that their self-respect, their ability to help themselves, shall | Inot be injured but augmented. No- | body is hecessarily out merely be- cause he down. But, being down, nobody gets up again without hon t effort of his own. The best hel that benevolence and philanthroy can give is that which induces every- { body to help himself. 1 Work for Schools. | ¥Your Federation for the Jewish Philanthropic Societies ew York is the central financ |ageney, I am told, for no less than| {81 various philanthropies, which ive annual support aggregating §7 000,000. Among them hospitals orphanages, a great relief society loaning organization, a home for tand inferm. The Young Men's Association and the Young Women I Hebrew Assoclation do social and educational work of the greatest lue. KEspecial attention is devoted {indeed to educational effort for which { technical schools are maintained That is, of cour: precisely what we should expect from a great Jewish organization: for the Jews are alw among the first to appreciate utilize educational opportunitie: “Into this entire system of munal services, reaching to every possible department of social rela- tions, the federation brings order and a proper inter-relations Dupl tion of services, which always means | multiplication of expense and division | of results, is avoided. The man or| woman who gives through th agency, knows that the most good | will be done, at the least expense All administrative costs of the ization have averaged less (I cents on the dollar. Other “Com munity Chest” activities, which in cent years are getting spread about the countr: make like show ings of efliciency and cconomiecal management. ‘They have been able just as your federation has been able, to enlist the best abilities, the mo: skilled direction, the wide: exper; ence, in systematizing operations that ordinarily are haphazard and wasteful. euts atic wher anted rming who bud and now So found budget would body o the t in re ted, henevolenees rth in phil rouzh th hod, it ) the bes the wa but tha most com i of Its. endabl i done hut be it works we may hand | W that | etly a them | | | | support of are ! | | | | Worse Than Wasted. “But, with all of my regard for the strictly business aspect of this splen- did modern program, I must empha- size once more that to me the great- est good of these communal organi: tions of benevolence lies in their im- measurably greater capacity for real good. There is an impressive array of testimony that the average dollar of indiscriminate, well meaning, igno- rant donation to charity is mostly wasted. Many such dollars are far worse than wasted. You seek no cold and heartless elimination of senti- ment from your charitable works. You have, however, sought to substi- tute sense for sentimentality, and that is altogether to be de 2 “The Jewish people have always and everywhere been particularly de- voted to the ideal of taking care of their own. This federation is one of the monuments to their independence and self-reliance. They have sought to protect and preserve that wonder- ful inheritance of tradition. culture, literature and religion, which hs placed the world under so many ob- ligations to them. In their efforts to serve their own highest ideals, they will always be helpful to the wider community of which they are a part. In the work of this federation they tion |am S|b s | sery e tar ke $16,000,000 SLUSH | paisn Snapshots Of A Man Reading A Continued Story —BY GLUYAS WILLIAMS [ ICUARS REMARIS THAT WAS A GOOD DINNER AND THAT CONTINUED MYSTERYSTORY. THE LAST INSTALLMENT 1S IN THE NUMBER. THAT CAME 1IS MORNING g N6 TO CHAIR TAKING IT LF JURIOR STOP CORNET PRACTICE LONG NOW FOR A PLEASANT EVENING TINKSHNG THE BACK BUT THAT SHE SAW JUNIOR T3 HISROOM LATER.. MAKES AND HE'D LIKE R KNOW WHAT T WAS Do~ ENCU6H TO REVEAL THAT LAST HE SAW OP [T, THE TWINS HAD IT IN THE NURSERY D. C., MONDAY, 0OC AFTER SEARCHING TABLE EACLAIMS SAY, SOMEBODYS GONE AND TAKEN 1T - HE PUT IT UNDER THIS PILE JUST SO'S NO- BODY-WOULD TIND IT, DOGGONE IT. AND NOW TS 6ONE TINALLY GRANDMA GUESSES IT MUST HAVE EXCLAIMS SUDDENLY HE KNEW HLD READ TAKES THE MIDDLE OF n.;cr( AND BEEN THAT MAGAZINE SHE PUT UNDER T8E GERANIUMS T KEEPTHEMTROM SPOTING THIS WEEK'S HAS A 6IRL TABLE. RESCUES IT AND RETTRES MUTIER- THAT BEFORE ~THIS 1S LAST WEEK'S - SUN- BONNET ON THE COVER. q © McClure Newspaper Syndicate REPORTS VES ITWAS INTHE NURGERY G e THERE ~ HE'S 60INe T CET A PAD LOCK AND CHAIN FOR Hi5 MACRTINEG APTERTHIS a service not only to] people, but to the entire Along with that precious setting up an ex-| ssful, practical, helpful dministration which de- nmendation. Tt may well an inspiration to every charitable ney in the land. “1 want you to k nuking good strengtheni re rendering their own mmunity they of suec siness that I feel vou that you ment the spiritual life sh the Kingdom of DAVIS PREPARING WIND-UP SPEECH Painstaking Care Given to | Make Final Address Cover All Issues. ated Press YORK, October En lap of his presidentia v n 1 today i 7 ring race minee. Locust Saturday night meneral res at ing his| with pain time since he acceptance de- W. Va. has the Lif over so com- writing was interruptea engagement which was to tonight from home to r an address the has been sested to his attitude on labor the record of the Republican legisla- matter: Senator La also has tonight making a is: red the i didate spec t Clarkshurs o tas tor v ity Jor M ak Davis regarding itrast and bodies on labor renee to Fol- been in Tet labor inclusion remarks. | Dissent Made Known. | » candidate has addre to these questions since from the Middle West known his dissent Follette plan. His last speech here Mr. Davis wasized his objections to the Wis- Senator's propo: to give supreme power and make aent of its own authority, from the courts the when that body had ex authority vested in it by sed him- | his re- | and has garding mad the n consin Congress final juds taking away right to say ceeded the the people ‘ n not willlng.” Mr. Davis said then, “that the relation of this V- ernment—between the Federal Gov- ernment and the States of the Union— shall lic with congressional discre- tion and T am not willing, my labor- ing friends, that vour right to or- ganize—which 1 believe to be a right predicated upon the life, liberty and clauses of the Constitu- be denied to you by any chance majority in Congress, or it a State Legislature.” FUND NOW CHARGED Walsh, La Follette Counsel, Ss;s First Estimate Far Too Small. . the Associated Prexs NEW YORK, October Walsh, counscl for Se M. La Follette before the fund investigation committee, at independent rally here last night declared the Republican party is raising a slush fund of at least £16,000,000 to eclect Coolidge and Datwes. The estimate first made of this slush fund by Senator La Fol- lette was four or five million, Mr. Walsh said. With the surface scarce- Iy scratched by the committee, it has become apparent that ten or twelve millions will mot cover the total. “In the campaign of 1920 the same corrupting influences which brought the adherent scandals upon the Re- publican administratian, collected the enormous sum of $8,100,000. “Our accountants estimated that for the 20 days remaining of the campaign after the 15th the collec- tions will reach $200,000 a day,” he erted, explaining that these sums in addition to the $2,200,000 collected before October 15 “from bankers, -trust magnates and other | bencficiar of the tariff” and $1,500,000 in contributed paid adver- tisements. 7.—¥rank P. obert Senate cam- | Col. Kmeger Sent to Hospital. Lieut. Col Walter Krueger, Army General Staff, at the War Department has been ordered to the general hos- pital, Hot Spriygs, Ark., for treat- ment, » { twice in | argument over a | bought nor sold. Sister Smashes Wre of MacSwiney or BY the A~ ociated Press CORK Ireland, October The anniversary of the death.of Lord Mayer MacSwiney was sim taneously commemorated @t St Finu Barr Cemetery yesterday by national troops and @ Republican procession headed by Lord Mayor French On reaching the grave the Re- publicans found the troops in pos- session. The lord mayor requested them to withdraw. but they re- fused to do so-until they had fired volley over the grave. They re- tired somewhat, but remained in the cemetery Then the lord mayor, d addressing '3 DEAD, 2 WOUNDED IN GUN FIGHTING | Outbreak of Feud at Card Gamei Starts Trouble on Kentucky- West Vlrg\ma Border. Bq the Associated Prese WILLIAMSON, Three men others wounded. w were nd two one scriously, in gun fighting at Crum. alongz the West Virginia-Kentucky horder. vesterday One man was killed in the first af- fray and two rs in a secoud when they resisted arrest after hav- ing been trailed to the mountains by State policemen. The vietims were Clarence Markham and Mark K- ney. Lew Stacey. brother of Henry Stacey. was probably fataily injured, declared, while Jeff D) State policeman, was shot the arms first shooting followed a ard game, lbut also n the culmin Henry Stacey The was said to have be tion of bitter feeling between the Markhams of Wayne County Staceys of Mingo County. During the quarrel Markham and Hackney drew pistols and fired. the_State police de- clared, Henry and Lew Stacey falling, one killed, the other wounded. After the shooting Markham Hackney fled to the hills, but trailed along Silver Creek by tives of the and State licemen Mack I. Streagle and Watts Seeing the two men around a bend Watts demanded that they surrender According to the officers, Markham and re | and Hackney fell to the ground and | began firing. Watts fell with two bullets in one arm, but aided Strea- gle in returning the fire, both Mark- ham and Hackney being killed. CHARGE COOLIDGE TOOK PAY FOR TALK| Democrats Say President “‘Exact- ed” $250 for Speech While Others Gave Service. That Calvin Coolidge, as Vice Presi- dent, “exacted” $250 and expenses for delivering a memorial address under the auspices of the United Societies at Bridgeport, Conn., May 1923, is charged in a statement made public today by the Democratic attitude toward when money in his involved,” the state- “cannot but be contrasted the service men, own pocket was ment said, with the fine phrases he uttered when | he vetoed the soldier bonus bill. In that veto measure he said, ‘Patriotism which is brought and paid for is not patriotism. Patriotism can neither he It is not hire and sal- ar. iverybody else donated his or her services for the mecting. Can American people imagine Lincoln, Roosevelt or Wilson exacting a fee | from soldiers or sailors for delivering | a memorial address?” TIRES No Change in Quality' Simce Price Decline. LEETH BROS. MENTHOLATUM It heals, smooths, softens Apply freely and the | were Patriotic | ation- the | TOBER 27, 1924. MOTHER REMEMBERS SHE TOOK T UPSTRIRS) TO 100K THROUGH WHILE SHE WAS DRY - ING HER HAIR, BUT THOROUGH SEARCH | OP HER ROOM TAILS TO PRODUCE IT | | | | | CONDUCTS A CROSS - ENAMINATION FACH MEMBER OF THE FAMLLY. W'D'Q THAT MYRILE TOOK ITTROM MOTHERS ROOM T TRY THE FUDGE RECIPEIN : | RELIGHTS PIPE, ¢ ERADUALLY HE FINDS L2 WHERE THE TWINS ING ON THE (i UT-OUTS O ath Put on Grave v Death Annwersary | the people, asked without demenstra ¥ moved N forward ath He iie MacSwi late lord m eription and away, hurled it to t cer made no « withdr and Annie wreath with her um- others kicked it to read the the wre ground ment brella, while posited grave [AUTHOR WILL DEFEND BOOK, “YOU GENTILES” { Conditions in Palestine Also to Be! went to the and there de- tended for the . wreaths Reported at Zionist Meet- ing Tonight. ¥ { Mauric lecturer al Zionist cente {epening mec | bership dri P Williard Hotel on ) his ss st mem the New | attack u e e Simo W Jhi sermo) hi declared “Yo Henry 1 and ere this a copy in which Gentiles™ is “Dear! - Jew | morning s mive s the ! aterial fo Independent 1o has j returned | Holy Land, wili s in that coun He will als £ Dr. Cha toof t World | and Sir Herbert | of the | ditior Jews. itzman onist Orguniz Samuels, high | British mandate Final plans | ship campaiz workers mecti ternoon at the Workers of | miven 1 division heads. an. head of ¥ra w srectin resides tion s issioner Palestine Iocal member completed at a | af- | the were t They the e v wers ds through the are: Jacol Heek- s division: Mrs head of the and Jack Horen- rdau Zion section hwefel, president nist District | Isreal Congre- over tonight's en's division stein, head of the Rabbi Louis J. S the Washington nd head of the Ada gation. will preside | meeting | | of | | Sergt. Curtis Retired. Cur detached en- n duty at the Vir- titute, Lexington, d on the retired list on and will proceed to | Sergt. listed mens® ginia Militar has been plac account of ag. his home. George | | | Capt. R W. I.ayton Resigns. The resignation of Capt. Layton, Army Medical Corp epted by the President. ‘Roy W. has been | STHORTHAND. TYPINC Civil Service preparatory, or evening: rates, $10 vance payment vidual inx required from il students. written application only WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 'ransportation WIdg., 17th and H Sts. RIAL AND afternoon : no ad- groups and indi ow forming. Refx Admission by 1 | Getting a Chef —is an easy matter if you make use of a Star Classified Ad. Compe- tent help of all sorts looks to The Star for available positions. The tar prints MORE Classified ads. every day than all the other papers here combined—becagse it is the recognized classified medium. “Around the Cormer” L a Star Branch Office | the | distribution DISCUSS ALLOTTING OF REPARATIONS Experts-Meet in Paris to Pre- | pare for Session of Finance Ministers. B the Associs PARIS, of experts ted Press. October A representing the 4 powers opened with three weeks' work before object being to prepare the fof a meeting of the finance which will probably be calicd toward end of next month to of the repa expected under Food Saving Opportunities \for Tuesday and Wednesday BREAD 4 anal today it, th ground ministers consider | from Dawes Germany the { program ibout | 10,000, America stay not The American claims ,000,000. in addition to due for the costs of the army of occupation dur the Rhincland, probably “tively discussed unt ar session of the finance ministers. al though they may be presented tol the experts for preliminary cons tion. James A rver with sion will rep both at the prese perts aud in the m i in | | | | Logan, American ob- the reparation commis- csent the United States t gathering of ex- nisters' conference and wiil be assisted by a Staff of | 7 experts. He did not attend | he organization session this morning of an indisposition, but ex- to be on hand as the experts get down to work PRINCE RESTS ON SHIP. Loaf 1 Pound of Quality FRESH 4 7 C doz FANCY -c|BUTTER prince remains in Pure Creamery 5 thie Associated Pres ON BOARD JLYMPIC AT SE e of Wals us holi arned rest on t speeds homeward Most of the time the tusion In his suite being seen on deck, The royal passenger, however, dines| the public saloon. He [alivina astvics abosra: ship morning. Iy atten yester( MILK ITice SMOKED HAMS . 20c PURITY SALT 3pkes.25¢C BLUE RIBBON RICE pke. 9cC CHUCK ROAST b ]6¢C SMITHFIELD SHOULDERS AND BACON - B.29c CABBAGE Ib., 2¢ SWEET POTATOES 7 Ilbs., 25¢. 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