Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1924, Page 5

_— ANGLO-SOVIET PACT IS HELD IMPENDING Britain Needs to Establish Trade Relations With Soviet Government. BY WILLIAM BIRD, November Although will agree that the de- | reat Bri h was Lab with n Soviets afely stated that events are | & rtapidiy toward @ Russo- rstanding of a most far- | ching nature, This statement will appear t it is the fz resunied with 1 nt, din people it tou para- 't that diplo- nd the a lib- to be than reing of sunnosed 1 toward Moscow ish Tories n the race Liber, for Mosc nd w's favor better chance no one for more pro- rod Is repeatedly de d prefer to deal with reactionari than with B sheviks, <h il ‘L the latter's henevolence onK &s it costs them British That Soviet ‘remier Herriot himis W about two vea as minority ging that viets. Now omplished HE any conces Recog $ what is happening with F It visited Mos: ago, when he Teader, und rewurned France ognize t as premicr, he has but without obtain- s in return. There ict rel-tions promise entirely formal and “rench holders of Russian et ready to write| But meanwhila, | government i matives bitterly ! cDonuld’s treaty, will, | o the best Lundon in that t into eff ince, and will not t of the but permit | | | | only Russian will even ! Moscow | is paradoxical, | yund principl not need Britain X Rus: n it tendenecy of ! to get together needs ilrming rmany und form around for | looms as reat ! which | polit bin~tion Russia the | if the £ has pe o threat 3 offic essiy con sreign nerpetus is mpted practicall: Lhdw | fought if it abandoned [ \ HE SUNDAY SOVIET FEARFUL OF STAYING ALONE OUTSIDE OF LEAGUE Faces Solid European Front W hen Germany Goes in. Membership Is Not Consistent With Attitude. @ Cable to The Ktar and New York World Copyright 1924, PARIS, November 8. for Germany to maka its formal ap- plication for entry fnto the League of Nations approaches the Soviet gov- ernment Is getting worried. 1f Ger- many goes in and Russia stays out, Russia wil be faced by a European front A This has brouzht Russia to a f in the road. It must decide for the Third Internationale or the League of Nations and there is no auestion which decision it must make. It must choose the Third In- ternationale. Not only would the Soviet government have to abandon every principle for which it the Third In- but it could not do it Those who wish to T international relations, Tehitche would like to do some- thing of the sort, but the others, always conscious the meaning of proletarian revolution, would not rmit it. For the the world, enemt and t calle Leazue The leas to keep the s the ternationale, any new the two greatest cnemies in the two v ®implacable are the Third Internationale League of Nations. Lenin the League of Nations the of Imperiaists, and i~ in the revolutionary the unicon of na world as it is. The Third Internati center of the world revelutionary movement. Two more deadly enemies could not be found. Russin 10t belong to while it 1z the scat of the other. is n ons Matter of Principle. This may not be realized, or con- idered to be an insurmountable ob- tacle in the rost of the world, but ussia it For the United Stat > enter or remain out of the league a matter of choice. For Russiz it a matter of prineiple. Tchitcherin re: this, and makes of his position one of the delicate. He has the Rapallo treaty. which binds Gern and Russia, the two great powers of central und cast- rope. As long as they stand from the concerted movement of the League of Nations, it an only rrange for a future pacif rope If they were both in, and the protoco! arbitration were rigned, Europe ould be pacifi With only Germany the German signature of arbitration solidified and paci would be in Asia. Tch want that. What he wants is to keep ermany out of the league, at least until some future time as yet nc en in view, when R a will be League of Nations and the Third ernationale all at the same tim only come about wher ier the League of Nations and the d Internationalc re the same thing—that is to say, following a scressful world proletarian revolu- tion-—or when one of the two has b come a mere debating society. Those who expect the Soviet governmen gradually to get into mederate ruts await the day when the Third Inter- nationa'e is a mere debating society. NICKEL-IN-SLOT PHONES R; is. to is is out and with protocsl also be uts Russia in, day | solic solid | either | like | mind. | it | in does not | Tehitcherin has not zone that far. | In his outline of the Soviet foreign relations and the general Interna- | tional situation delivered before the central executive council of the | Soviet government in Moscow recent- Iy he took great pains to leive the et attitude toward the leigue as gue as possible. He denied rumors that Russia was contemplating mak- ing ¥ that any league must be its diplomatic intry entering, prepared to abandon independence and to rceept a policy dictated by an entente. | This would be the result, he declared f Germany entered the league, and e cxpressed the fear that Germany might be drawn into a combination of | powers urainst the Soviet Republic As things stand the Soviet govern- ment is uot dissatisfied. The Japa- nese incident at Geneva has even giv it some cause for satisfaction. It has roused a suspicion in the United ates that Japan is nourishing sc plans of expansion and the advant taken of the incdent by the leaguers in the United States the So~iet go crnment hope that t United Statex will also remain out of the world pacifsing move { which is gradually gainins stre at Geneva With the and nment oniy are the United States the Soviet rover com Even with ited States out, the Soviets in strong company. With TUnited States and Japan eving eac other suspiciously across the Pacific, the Soviets feel freer in their woi penetration into Asia. Makes Soviet Rejoice. I the Japanese incident at had not happened during the dential election it would undoul have been taken at its real yaiue ax it was taken advantage of for cam- paizn purposes it was given an ex- traordinary importance, which made a deep impression abroad. Every refer- ence to it taken as sretted it stron he U stil Gene presi- weizhty All Eurone re- The Soviets rejoiced be- < a bow to the league. @ ed an wutmosphere of ble in the Pacific. But this Soviet satisfaction will much more than counterbalanced Germany goes into the league «irns the protoco! arbitr; ny will _then ack in c family of European nations talk with Russia over This wil' be a defeat for he Third Inter and a victory for the lea Tt is much too early to try see whether the league or th | Internatio win but the fundamental enmi these two organzations h the di atic tuation Whether the individual | states recornize the Sov {ment is secondary in France about to Soviets if the Soviets ccept recognition the for ers, but that will chan The test can only come the future if the leaguy against the Third In Russia. For the present | Internationale is holding [SAWDUST USED TO BUILD e and the its rue. compar rec noth et ruationa th to w Third GIVE OPERA IN MUNICH' HOMES FOR VIENNA POOR | state irheale i eferanioe WALl Sriorta s T s e man ich side attempts but all ation. lement oubt sists-—wh will America Many are made to answer this Mmain in the field of specul. tain British quarter rmise that | Japan must necessarily ficure in the | «ombination and fee! this would drive | the United States into the opposite | camp. | Against this the hope founded | on the undnrhvwd develonment in the last few years of Anglo-Saxon unity. The question is momentous for Greats Britain, because of the V:\ L uull‘ British dominions would refuse to! follow the mother country in case che beeame too entangicd with Japan. Tt is hoped here that the coming | months will clear up America nosition. take Cer- | (Cupyright, 1924.) PROF. CHARLéS FABRY GETS HALF OSIRIS PRIZE! French Academy Awards Division to Physicist for Perfect- ing Interferometer. H ¥ the Awsor PARIS, | | | Osiris | 0.000 fra se he con- | sidered the “perfector” of the inter- wrometer developed by the late Prof. | Henry 8 E and not | canse actual fnventor is popuarly eved in France ceord L statement made today by the ‘secrerariat of the French | Academy of Scienc The interferemeter enables terference to be used for the uf the stars. The Osiris prize ivi‘ed between Prof. F. niversity and Jean oet, each re ing 100,000 franc: The French Academy statement re- erred to George Eilery Hale, di- feotor of Mount Wi'son Observator: 0 using Prof. Fabry's apparatus, hich, it was cxlained, was devoted o entirely different purposes from at perfected by Prof. A. A. Michel- on of Ch go Univer: Conse- iuently, it was added, there was no uestion of rivalry. pr W e or be light aris | the | HAVANA TRAFFIC HALTS. ar Employes in 24-Hour Strike Because Six Suspended. HAVANA, November 8.—Street car traffic was paralyzed here today when union platform men of the Havana Slectric Railway, Light and Power Company went on strike. Union eaders announced that the strike would last for 24 hours as a protest gainst suspension of six employes harged with minor infraction of ules. The strike, which affects about +.000 employes came entirely without warning to the public. Andres Cejas, head of the conduc- iors and motormen’s union and sev- eral other leaders were arrested @sarged with coercing others to #wxilie, but they were released on ball Lipton Vists Sing Sing. OSSINING, N. Y, November 8.—Sir Thomas Lipton, well known yachts- ::an, visited Sing Sing today to learn the names of ncedy dependets of pris- ers in order to give them Christ- juas presents. He madé an informal +peech at a musical entertainment *wen by the prisoners. D — Because the Los Angeles County (Calit.) poor farm provided no facil- j:ies for parking his car, one of the §. mates refused to remain Sent Direct to Homes of Subscribers. espordence of the Associated Pross. MUNICH. Gctober —~Put nickel in the slot und hear tor apera performance in the State Opera House, the latest Munich slogan The telephone administration has just opened four opera-hearing halls in Munich suburbs, where long rows of pey telephones wait customers, eager to heur grand for 50 pfennigs. slephon Jnes for subscribers at home for the opera service. subscriber, who listens it wanted by another subseriber, exchange the entertainment for the duration of t e The transi r wires and to do with radio. Subscribers, er, are allowed to hook up an ifier units and d-talkers used in the radio ficld. may against use When grand opera the e | FRENCH IMMIGRATION RULES CAUSE WORRY New Regulations Apply Only to Workman, But Tourists Grow Anxious. By Cable to The Star and New York World PARIS, November S8.—The an- nouncement that the ministry of the interior is preparing new immigra- tion regulations has caused a certain unersiness among travelers who fre- auently stay for long periods in France. There is good authority for stating that the only change which will affect them is the increase in the fee pavable for the identity card which all foreigners staying for more than two months are required to have. The fee will be raised from 12 francs to 30 fran Apart from this question the min- istry is preparing new rules for the | control and supervision of the very large number of foreign workmen who are brought into France under labor contracts. These rules, which include arrangements for medical ex- amination at the ports and other reg- ulations, will upply solely to this class of immigrant and not to ordinary visitors. < Copyright, 1821, o] interrupts | tion—Hundreds Planned Practicable. it of the Associated Pres October What is said record for central Europe was made here recently a num ber of hou completed and jready for occupancy within thre Weeks The houses were erected s jan experi Wing to the dearth of dwell » and it is planned hundreds it th al. the houses con boarding which were 4 to 5 inches gpart, the inter- ng space between the boarding g filled with sawdust, which had been treated with a chemical prepa- ration which made it non-inflam- | mab! A coati of plastering to the outside of the board- and a family irunl the Vienna ms meved into thbir new home 21 's after the work was begun when were scheme proves p. The frame of sted -d IRISH OFFICIA_L IS HEIR OF FRIEND HE DOOMED Minister of Justice O'Higgins Re- fused to Grant Reprieve to Rory 0’Connor. Correspondence of the Astociated Press. DUBLIN, October 21.—When Ro O'Connor was condemned to death and later shot in December, 1922, for complicity in the Dublin, Free State Minlster of Justice O'Higgins, who ordered his execu- tion, had to choose between friend- ship and duty, it was learned recently. O'Connor was a close friend of Mr. O'Higgins and had acted as his best man at the latter's wedding only six months betore the sentence of death was pased. Mr. O'Higgins, although every effort wa® made to have him agree to save his friend, re- fused to grant reprieve. The agonizing struggle between duty and friendship completely over- came Mr. O'Higgins, but perhaps the most dramatic featuro of all was when. the dead man’s will was open- ed and it was discovered that he had left all his money to the minister of justice. IBANEZ ANTIKING TRACTS TO SHOWER SPAIN NOV. Author, Who Recently Denounced Alfonso and His Military Directorate, Gets Two Planes for 2,000,000 Copies of Diatribe. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, November 8.—Spain will be bombarded shortly after November 20 by two airplanes carrying Vicente Blasco Ibanez's _anti-King Alfonso pamphlets, the Spanish author an- nounced here today. Ibanez, who recently denounced King Alfonso and the military direc- torate, said that his anti-monarchist diatribe was due to appear the 20th of the month. He declared that two airplanes already had been chartered for the purpose of dropping the pam- phlets over all parts of Spain. The first edition of the Ibanez pamphlet will total some two million copies and it will be printed in Span- ish with French editions for distri- butidn in Paris and copies printed in English for New York. The title will be, “Alfonso Thirteenth Unmasked, or the Militaristic Terror in Spain.” The author catd that he expected great re- these pamphleta. Ibanez stoutly denied any attempt at the formation of an anti-direc- torate junta in Paris. “Senor A'ba, former minister foreign affairs, and other Spanish old regime politicians here are in \touch with me.” said the author, “but no working committee has yet been formed. Expects Aid Late: “There is no idea of proceeding to “irect action before the issuance of my pamphlet. After that T expe~ that aid will come to us from all sides and an active organization wi | speedily be formed so that the peuple of Spain wil' be aroused.” Senor Alba said that no active anti-military directorate organjza- tion had been formed in Paris. His relations with the Ibanez movement, he =aid, were cordial but not close. Ho promised further explanations concerning the extent of the opposi- tion later. pplication for entry, und went on | the | of | in campaign speeches was | [ disappoint iz | four courts coup in ! | these STAR. WASHINGTON D. ¢, NOVEMBER GERMAN OVERTURE BY FRANCE FEARED Tardieu Believes This Is Gen- eral Tendency—Hopes for Change. BY'ANDRE TARD H 0 The Star. | PARIS, November 8.—The election, following the tion within a few days, s similar strong sweep to the Thus the whole A is committed, for s v to come, | to political and social conservatism. | Without exuggerating the effecis in- | ternal polities ave on interna- | tional relations, one is obliged to con- | trast Jrar marked tendency in | the ophosite dircetion, and in Franee's | case it i foreign relations which | are chiefly concerned. Certain British newspapers aiready | have showed some alarm. They we der whether Fr fter her firta- ons with Ang Moscow. is ving further t 4 proposal land’s own re. By Radio American | ish elec- wed right | o-Saxon world »rd in this ritish v last policy in the i the Freneh concessions | offering the | have given eling of England rity she once through comradeship in arms, and French opinion has there- more rerdily approved eertain | icies which in other cireumstan, have 1 promptly turn 1sking nehman and rancor. the populs intme has thus lost enjoyed he e would wn however clumsy ces may have been what is called “i continent which incidentally is mis- | named nei the littie entente nor Italy mor Spain indovse it | iranting that France is justified in eling aggrieved, that does not ex- use her for launet experi- mental polic whic England’s i ey do not t €y since into can only Russia Wil French Not Pay. La ¥ ready ha what Sovie what As compl M e for been ti direc- peril and disturbed are hard th hat reprisale, > furt tha P Poir zuided ded they she brought which th th out called four Franee to the the Soviets the Sevres the ant ori suppose erably whe hands can 1 “tive opposit So, however sent policy little imm. reversal England Tomorrow's great t mong Fran and the United States i which only a few years mad united nations such a tremen lous force for order in the world For this work of pacification there neced for leaders who can repair st mistakes and prepare a pro- gram for the future Who shall be thesc leader 1924.) d all the cards in w lead an et- the may ai has errors in France's | splored, there for tuch ho: just pr seen in 25k those is to re- t Britain MIDDINETTE’S S CRAFT WINS HONOR PLACE, Marcelle Guillon’s Art Put on Ex- hib ticn in Paris City Hall. By Cable to The Stor and New York World Copyright, 1924. L PARIS, November 8.—Every one has heard of the Paris “middinettes,” the voung girls who fill the streets of center of Paris at noon, pouring gaily out from tho stores, the dre smak- ing establishments and offices. To the stranger they look all much alike . graceful little persons, with quick gestures and hizh but not sharp voice: But theirs Is a world filied with distinctions. It is also a serious hard-working world, in which the principal clements are severe compe: tition and small pay. Many of the middinettes, as they | hurry along to their luncheon, show where they came from by a stray| piece of thread that has not been | brushed off. They are from the dressmaking shops that create the | fashions for the world. The experts | o called “first hands,” and the rest “little hand-.” A “premier main” is an accomplished dressmaker, though she does not get the credit personally. The shop takes the credit. It occurred to some one to give a prize for the ‘“premier mains,” a competition took place in which the “first hand * of all the well known establishments competed, and the pri: was won by Marcelle Guillon. “premicr main,” in one of these es- tablishments, the name of which has never been announced in connection with the competition. The dress she made hangs in the City Hall, and the honor has gone to Marcelle Guillon | herself, and not to the establishment. Marcelle is an average little Parisi- enne, petite and “nice looking.” Lik most of these litttle middinettes she is also a young lady who minds her own business and is just as selfvre pecting | as any other serious, hard#orking girl, whether she is making the key of a typewriter dance in a New York skyscraper or working her fast little fingers in a French dressmaking establishment. She has never been in any of these all-night places which all American visitors to Paris believe they must see at least once, to “see Parisian life.” It would not be “serious” to go to such a place. It would al‘o injure one's chances of marrying well. She is now 25. She has been working 10 years, and she is engaged to a young man who is proud to know that his flancee 15 the ‘premiere main de Paris” | have 5 | order, | ed their le tions dete SAXON ART WORKS ARECOMINGTOU.S. American Reported After Fampus Dresden Jewelry Collection. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Radio o The Star and Chicago Daily News DRESDEN, November § (Delayed). ‘he zenerosity of the Saxon s will mean the fortune of American art collectors.” Thus spoke the cus- todi: of Dresden famous jewelry collections in the alled green vault when the writer v today “There has been an American col- lector or dealer around here for weeks” he continued, “and I know he has been talking to Prince Ern l Heinrich, the old King's youns who has come toda; to |.AL'u the last of the objucts.” pointed to bew ed silver bap! 1 fount. * ow beautiful it h went “All the Kings of Saxony have saptized from this tiuy silver marvell with water brought from the River An,.in Palestine. And now it will <0 to America! Ab, Lieber herr! bl thine At Unis poini the seum dircctor's office came a good-loc Ernst H are that rman sover cd restitution property” and had to solve proplem, viz.; When the reign and state? He vde ully on. door of the mu- opened and out thiclk himself. 1-0dd deposed A1l demand- “crowns and "rman jurists a difficult legal is the “crown” when the nrich the ns hav of their the G Saxony In Red. the solution political and 2 xony red and until last Autumn it was gov. erned by Socialists, who resolutely refused to allow the royal family of Wettin anything. The Socialist ad- ministration in Saxon: the policy of the reicl tiat was the Natu found ally on he 1ot been on and, declaring senter of dis- reichswehr entered Sax- out the Social sts, arrest- der, Zeigner, and installed wss administration which the country house of Wettin ¥. Realizing th: ill red and that e the Landtag would probably ority t reds, th ablished a T Al its in of the House Lin 14 r the re property mpromi Landtag appro restored to th the ¥, threw e the showed in n nder of Wett tered to the got n July ruling house es 5= assoeation of the title 'V Alhertine members the Suxon which ludes Art Objects. ty heir lands and with pre-war value of 50,000 imerous art works and jew. value can only be rmined if they are sold. The chief objects are a full size carriage of valuable ivory red vessels and neludes th their and 1 i of Poland statu “pieces set with rubies, 40 10 with sapphires onds, 157 smal _Brueghel, Del Sarto Miznon picces, and of porcelain and Dres- num Jowels ith with em erous nerally but in- ing valuab Already there are sma collections, but the that gaps in the Dresden galleries these objects are friend, the custo- for a king in of the House badly.” g0 Daily News Co.) republic in has ght, ruler not done 1924, by C of {CHILDREN’S MUSICAL CLUBS CONTEMPLATED age By the Associated Press, FORT WORTH, Tex., November § Believing that the children of tod: make the musicians or the audi- ences of tomorrow, Music Clubs, eo-operating with the Lyceum and Chautauqua Associations, will form music clubs among the junior workers to make music a per- anent factor in the Mives of chil- | dren A plan has been perfected whereby | 'S tomatoes on the in con- | the prosecutor in a quandary, since | the dictionary defines the tomato as Chautauqua junior workers, junction with the State and national organizations of the music clubs, will organize permancnt groups ac the Chautauquas and assemblics to fed- crate through the effort of the na- tional officers and chairmen, Mrs John F. L ns, president, an- nounced. “We a gro ment, t impetus in our junior depart- * Mrs. Lyons said. “Our musicians and audiences of the children of today. it help ma- to solve many of the prob- lems confronting the American musi- future are the Training the child in the should go musically will terially way cian in this generation.” The Golden Days of Autumn! Washington these days, with its made-to- order climate and Autumnal beauty, is surely the garden spot of the globe. creased demand for —indicates that home-owners are going to be in ted him | the Federation of | believe this plan will make for been | | | | | | | | = | victory No. z elected is proverbially | y ran counter to | | kind. | | | politician. esque quit of the forge was “MURCO” The Lifelong Paint harmony with Nature’s “Murco” is 100% Pure, lasts long and looks well. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N.W. 1924—PART 1. COOLIDGE’S ELECTION CLIMAX TO LONG LINE OF SUCCESSES President, Bigginning as Candidate for Northampton ; Councilman, Has W on Twenty Victories at Hands of Voters. Prior to the election of last Tues- day, the couniry, for some reason or another, had the impression that Cal- vin Coolidge didn't know much about politics. The country thought of him | things as more or less a political foundling, | Since 1909 Mr. Coo has e, a plaything of {been out of public office, and luas | just been elccter to four ycars more Coolidge is the master [im the White Housé from Mar He has held political of- next. This will carry him to fice oftener and longer than any man |4, 1920—u stretch of 20 solid of his years now in Washington. of politica’ preferment. lidge has run for political | Long Line of Victories. 21 times. And 20 times he | Me Cool; have elected. If any man in this manner s today can match or beat that i record, let him come forward at th L City time or forever after hold his peace. | & Clerk Certainly there is no one to match a| % louse path of political fortune which has run all the way from city couneilman »f Northampton, Mass., to the presi- Jeney of the United Stites, with only about five “lean” years intervenin from the lowest office to the highest It might almost be said of th President that he has won 21 times, for in colicge he entered a national contest for a gold medal offered hy the Sons of the Rev rthe | best essay on th for Which the Coloni the tevolutionary War. contest was open to all the colleges. Young Coolidge of Amherst carricd off the rize had after greal deiiberation planted himself from Vermont Massuchusetts soil, began to warm |up a bit and strike out for higher never hie destiny. President come 1899 I 1000 908 Massachu ... 1908 counc'tman.. solic Representatives, Re-elected to M ise Mayor of Northampton «d Presiden t Governor of Masuchiseits 1 teathera able politicai record | public has know ing it. He on theory that silence here has been no about his remark- ‘That is why the so 1it ago adopted was golden one to say him Where other polit would been “pointing wit ride,” President Coolidge has merely gone d sticking to the job, doing the work, and reaping the harvi N e had lacked nation as some city solicitor in 1960 for two his opponents said, he cer- years. In 1804 came political vie- | rainly 1 t lucked the n tory No. 3, clerk of the courts, esenitils lof ‘Eaccess. Then the budding po'itician. (Copyrizht, 1823, by Cousolidated Precs.) KING TAKES PART {AUSTRIA WILL NAME IN ANCIENT RITES NEW CABINET NOV. 11 London Pays Rent With Bundle of‘ Rail Strike Which Caused Seipel's Faggots and “The Forge™ Ouster Effective—Food Is Wlth Horseshoes. Transported. Began Runnng Early. Within four years after his grad- uation Coolidge had made hie first | political bid and won his first po'it- ical victory. He was gradvated in | 895. In 1899 he was the city council of Northampton. Politicul | came when ha w t ahe who iuted Press NA. November So—} mmoned to meet Novem- 11 for the appointment of a new stry to replace that headed by z Seipel, which resigned vest on aceount of the general Daily Two pictur- | carry the News. LONDON, November remonies which mind back into the Middle Ages were performed at the Law Courts when rents were rendered up to King with all w),‘ colorful cera- which t zathered in b nt running tra from a hatche solicitor cut a_bundle a hundred pieces in The fragments w by the few people rs of one of the ceremonies which i vived the change of years Although «the annual rendering 1t services to the crown the Corporation of the City of Lond was performed in a court housed t wooden structure essence is as pictur 10 vears ago. London, be it is govern under : granted by William the Conqueror. he King's remembrancer. Sir T. Willes Chitty, explained to those pres- ent the aning of the ancient rent service, recalling how hundreds 1t was p rvices of of fagzot the Law |40 cagerly | Y lignal = e situation createc and the simultaneous res- government strik #athered o mplexit ands involve expend.ture of 2 by the railroads way come s kronen in ¢! TINY RADIO SETS SHOWN. ny i sque it was City of till The aneient remembered, | Chicago charter ! Exhibit to Include One: Ounce Receivers. "AGC smal CHIC November §.—A T st workable ra the world will be annual Chicago Radio here next Tuesday. cunce, but all receive ing satisfactori itly smaller than the aver- has a perfect tuning coil. L detector and contro! Brun, u farrier in the Strand, who |sw all encased in a tiny cabinet. was to have a piece of ground in the | Another, even smaller, is encaced in a parish of St. Clement Danes on which | bit of ivory to carry out his work, giving in pay-| ment six horseshoes. | The horseshoes, which have now in been placed with great solem- nity on the table in the Law Courts hatd by the spot where the ancient forge stood, are believed to be those used for the biz Flemish horses em |Ploved in England seven centuries umber ears ago rex Even more int service in resps ed “The Forge. resting wus to a tenement cal The original grant made to Walter le ond | radicea; on The city solicitor gravely counted shoes, and then proceeded to ! count the €1 nails belonging to th, Why the city pays rent no one knows!” the King's remembrancer ob- served in concluding the ancient and annual ceremonies. —_— In Spokane the law permits the sale of fruit on Sunday, while pro- hibiting the sale of vegetables. The arrest of a dealer charged with sell- Sabbath left | the » both a ftuit and vegetable. = | Phomo Main 8108-8109. 604-610 9th St. N.W. $1 rooms, §0 weekly: $10.30 rooms, $8; Tith tollet, sbower and lavatory, $10: foom, 50 per cent more. iver’ Houses For Sale and Rent J. LEO KOLB Main 5027 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. And the in- ’ SRR | English drape. models. great color scheme! Sidne: Main 5280 | to | a BRITISH EDUCATORS REPLY TO CRITIC Rich Contractor’s Slogan “Put Your Boy Throuah the Mill,” Arouses Ire. LONDON, McAlp) arouscd nent oo educn the part )T, The England O rd conducive works of cutive Sir Maleolm & prive his son « 4 university « believes man’s b, building nany boys,” he in which they will Alth up of T 4 therefor ine in his ideals do not agree, howe impossible, or cve oF Ca ‘casties ¢ or physica Sir Mald education. 1 hat it realize thes Oxfora mt Eres that with manu many men But n men professior would manual w tory a training manual dexterity i There are men quite capable od work in various profess ud substi professions for for 1 . | handicraft at al Favors Giving Roy “I think there is a what Sir Malcolm M declares A. D. ndsay Balliol Collegze, training grov s Bot great Alr nual labor iry school and t is too often neglecte sure that Sir Ma wrong in regarding planned out for h or. 'Don’t say, ‘Sha through the mill university both." am eges d A r Outstanding Style Plus Stein-Bloch Superiority The Balmore A Stein-Bloch Overcoat 45.00 THIS OVERCOAT, cut on indivi- dual lines, follows the style trend of the plain, loose-hanging back—the Hahd-tailored in both single and double-breasted M &/"a{' yWest (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets