Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1924, Page 14

THE _EVENING (OOLIDGE HAS BIG - LEADIN KANSAS Depublicans Take State Of-u fices—Two Democrats in tifc Capital and ask them to | demagogues of all countries—who and pledge a re- | would exploit their pitiful personals isdictions during | ities out of a common misfortune.” Som :\\fl:;‘“: American Plan Outlined. i » American plan, as briefly out- . Dawes, consisted of jadget | &etthe b ‘l the economic under a stable balanced budget ny to pay. st help Germany to Dawes added mmittee, headed by Gen. _ 14 E_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 5 2 D. C., -"WEDNESDAY, Dawes, held hearings in Paris and Berlin, at which financial and eco- nomic experts of the allied countries ot the League of Nations and of Ger- many were called upon to testify. Dr. Schacht, president of the German Reichsbank, was among the promi- . [nent Germans who several times ap- peared before the committee, bhoth in Paris and in Berlin, to give his view- point on the situation. After long and laborious efforts, the report of the experts’ committee was drafted and submitted to the repara- tion commission, which accepted it as the basis for settlement of the long- standing trouble between the allies and Germany. After the reparation commission had accepted the report, the allied governments likewise gave their sanction to it, France in principle. The German government also accept- ed it, but for some time the Reichstag declined to acquiesce. Chancellor Marx declared the report presented th .n\y method of salvation for Ger- many. After acrimonious debates, Hoichstag on June 6, by a vote of 247 to 183, approved the position of the government in favor of the re- port. Yienry M. Dawes, controller of the NOVEMBER 5, 1924. currency, is a brother of Gen. Dawes, both having had extensive experience in banking in Chicago. Gen, Dawes' reputation as a com- poser was gained principally through his_“Melody in A Major,” which was a “best seller” in phonograph records for a time following the war. It is still popular among musicians. The composition was published, not by Gen. Dawes, but by a friend in w he _confided. Hotels for unfortu The Dawes ancestry runs back to|“bath, William Dawes, who came to America 1 vided In 1628 with the first body of Purita to Boston and Salem, Mass. Anof ‘\nllim Dawes, born in 1745 known' as - triot,” and is recorded as the com- panion of Paul Revere on the lat- R hom | ter’s historic ride in the Revolution or | mori was | riod illiam_Dawes, the Pa- | o months in 1915 d, for at the hotel. ution for women was fo! 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New col- orings of brown, tan, gray, blue-gray and m lavenders are included in the assort 75 $15.5 $125 New Showing of best fo STUDENTS’ FIRST | iwice LONG PANTS SUITS| /i rs know thi An unusually fine qual- C s about it! | ity is offered at an ex- s -75 I price is offered tremely low price—sec — for tomorrow With Two Trousers 3 95c MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F Street Everything for the well dressed man and boy ning of the experts’ con- | 1y 14 in Paris Gen Caps to Match Suits $1.45 BELL BRAND Sizes 11to 18 A iriend of ours facetiously remarks that he thinks that the “E~ the “O” stand for “EVERLASTINGLY ON THE JOB.” go at that! and Tiet if Béware the | Cough or Cold That Hangs On | Sizes 4to 10 DEMOCRAT RE ELECTED 3 Certainly we were on the job years Jurrett Coming Back as Hawatian ; for the public: BUICK. Without doubt we were not aslecp when our initial policy provided for adequately SERVICING as well as INTELLIGENTLY selling BUICK AUTOMOBILES. 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