Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 4

1 * THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925. 7 G ¥ ¢ 2 5 v o or any of trom which she Is barred by her 4 Y Q Is so in great social and civic up-|I wish to thank all the delegates and | fense to so pyramia values. 1 did|opposition to this or any other form - wh 5 rILL POW ILRS SIGIV PACT FIXING heavals. their advisers for their courtesy to|hot suggest to him that a licensing | of legislation which shall create any | husband's settlement. = === DIVISION OF DAWES ANNUITIES |o nvaraiicic S5int an severiiy;| = “rin% (hie copterence” | ing with s o Y swee e [ tne Teading mations of the worla. and | BALL CONTRADICTED | surpassing in its ruins and devasta- U. S. Wins Victory in Final Plenary Session in Paris, |t the records of all history, ON CHARGE REALTY governments can be restored, trade and prosperity brought back by a When $350.,000,000 Limit on War and commerce rehabilitated and peace MEN OPPESED BILL g s single treaty or by many treaties in s v Claims Is Removed. the course of & year or two. __(Continued from Page) (Continued from First Page.) the United St the tone of the|have shown by their action that they Tasl 5 sion conference WAa%| .,ncideration and toleration which is extremely 1 final Ameri Others Make Sacrifices. | only all idea sed share of but part of what she| e up| the the note that on costs a con- ¥, Ameri- is worth whose ure with ed upon to following ent should for com- Herriot m after affixed to the the delegates r in which they then filed into Kellogg eat Brit- \ delegate, had ated conversa- late you on your o Europe in the Dawes report, the | ¢ and the Paris con- ot con- taking a ision of the Kuropean Wm. R. Ellis Aetna Insurance 1539 Eye Street Main 2020 “You Need Selinger's Eye Service” ur optometrist your eyes a examination he know whether lasses are needed e kind you should have It's up to vou to decide what vou want to do. Oculists’ Preseriptions Filled Selinqely 818 F, Next to Cor. 9th “Look for the Big Clock™ First Aid For cuts, burns,scalds | and all itchin skin troubles RESINOL Soothing and Healing Holds Pathway Therny. Ball that the Real Estate Board was “The pathway to restoration is a|not ready to co-operate in the thorny one, but if we have a thorough | Passage of a licensing act. He de- understanding of the fundamental [Scribed his conference with Senator i principles lying at the base of these |Ball, saying that Senator Ball had national disagreements and political wlc:1 hlrm h'~l :lw‘us]vhll‘ th"'d )i s ! 4 | ana economic disturbances, if we are need of rent legislation and had so A for the permanent peace of | \imated by a spirit of patriotism |infomed the President e wor and tolerance toward the rights of all| “Senator Ball suggested a license the peoples participants in the war, |law such as Is found In 18 States,” there is no reason why we should not |Mr. Petty said. “T told him it was bind up and heal the wounds of con- |& short session of Congress and that flict and restore Europe again to a|we did not know whether. it could basis of prosperity and security { met through. He said that he thought are many who have | “I have not the time and it would he could get It through at this ses- cal t the working of [ be improper me to attempt to|sion. Senator Ball said for me to the Dawes plan for one, believe | discuss your p; ems. I believe you|go back to the board and if it war t will work. It is being carried out, | capable of so & them yourselves. "n\'ornhle to prepare a bill and 1 am sure it will be carried out.|It fis Important, ever, that we| Mr. Petty said that on the following because It is based on sound businesa | know the situation and appreciate|Thursday, this was early in December. principles, and I assure you that the | these problems confronting each | the executive committee met and that people of the United country. when he had told them of his con- deeply interested in its success. “I cannot close without paying |ference with Senator Ball one of the Sees Obatncles Remaining. | warm tribute to our chairman (M.|members sald, “Let's got to | Clementel, the French finance min- “There are. of course, many dificul- r, whose ability and concillatory Tells, of Tafkc With Ereflfcmt. ties yet to surmount, many problems | spirit have so much contrlbuted to| Senator Ball said that as long as vet for solution. and, while no one | this conference; to the great part|his conversation with the President an predict what may happen in the |played by the chancellor of the|had been brought up, he wished to . if the peoples of all the|British Empire. with his broad vision | make a statement about it ons are animated by the same and his helpful attitude toward diffi-| “I told the President that I did not it which has marked the progress questions, and to the commou|think an emer: 50 t vear, 1 have the greatest e statesmanship of M. Theunis}far as housing the restoration of pros- gium). Signor de Stefani (Italy).| a peace and happiness for the|and the Japanese Ambassador, whose | was any emergency as due nations of Kurope. distinguished diplomatic career has|high rents asked. I told him that the cannot expect by one stroke,|added influence to our deliberations. | majority of real estate men herc are by magic, to settle permanently | “Nor would I minimize the im-| high-class men, but that the pyramid- problems confronting the! portant participation of the repre- trusts by some had made s well as small nations of |sentatives of all the powers pres charges here high All great cosmic disturb-|their helpfulness in this conference| “I suggested remedies. One was s are followed by secondary dis- [ has not been of & minor nature. On [ that the Department of Justice y turbances of less intensity, and this|behaif of my colleagues and myself | pare a law making it a eriminal e reason. The representatives of 1l the governments here assembled are animated by that spirit of mytua! three great ovents, 1 be-| the beginning of a new rope which will have a| ction on all the nations of orld RALEIGH HABERDASHER : THIRTEEN TEN F ST. A Raleigh Haberdasher Value you can’t afford to miss 70 %65 %60 HartSchaffner&Marx Coats for Women s S 7785 UROPE’S finest looms pro- duced the richly textured fabrics; Hart Schaffner & Marx made them, with exquisite silk liningsand faultlessneedlework. You can wear them now for Winter comfort; you can wear them South for comfort and style, and you can wear them anywhere this Spring. The val- ues are remarkable at $37.85. $200 $175 $150 Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Coats $Q7.50 Raleigh Haberdasher Women’s Dept., Third Floor Inc. Thirteen-Ten F Street law. such as I suggestied to Mr. Petty,) commission for the handling of any & Mrs. Hart receives the income from be enacted.” form of property or business. a fund of $103,000. A similar provi- )} Blanton asked Mr. Petty, if| “We are decidedly of opinion that|slon also was made for her son. 5, passed a licemsing act giv- | the intrusion of the Government into S S estate board #he right to|business is warranted only in an Marri L revoke licenses, if there were enough v, and in the light of opin- arria honest men among the realtors to put ccision that has been pre- ge Licenses. out the crooks, or if the crooks would | sented we do not believe such emer- {“I)‘llr‘rll‘!' licenses have been issued to the | Jf put out the homest men. gency exists at this time.” AT T Colbrab han Mhste o Memacto His question created conshderable| The following rent legislation com- a3 A: Macket and Catniris oachers. laughter, and Mr. Petty reptled, “I|mittee has been appointed by the |, George W. Frankel and Amands & siinaer. wish to say that the members of the [ Chamber of Commerce to report on mond 3. Tellly and Margarer AL Guhrie: board are 100 per cent honorable and | the proposed Whaley bill: Martin A. e i 'gdsu"""’-,{‘g,m &L I Pays 6 Per Cent ethical.” Leese, chairman; Byron §. Adams, < eghics and Bl e g William Mather k:ewl‘v;.dSlmafz‘ Lyon, c . Jr.. anq Mabel Humphries. on shares maturing in 45 RENT LAW OPPOSED. Barry Mohun, Capt. Edw. O'Connor, & ;: : Horace J. Pheips, Dr. Joseph D. A St ol Re 5 | or 83 months. It Rogers, Harry F. Seamark, John F. Clarence H. Bottonfield au, M. & M. Governors Hold Curb Is|Slaven, Henry E. Stringer, Corcoran | i Suilboro. Va. | * Sprouse, Pays 4 Per Cent . George C. Walker, Martin al J. Rolling and Janie H. Cole, both of | Hi i el byl 3 .0 on shares withdrawn be- Not Warranted. Wiegand and John H. Wilkins, R O it Lee i cll G. Hudson, bof 1 i fore maturing The board of governors of th PR s 5 B, cooke ede chants and Manufacturers' As. ard. hgy 10c 0. Bassses: tion vesterday went on record in o»- | MRS, HART’S CASE OPENS. Fina, Tolson. Assets More Than position to all rent-control leg tion for the District, The association il - —— - $9,500,000 is of the opimion that govérnmental Calfs, Tanon 1 “intrusion into business is warranted LOS ANC al o uary oo | only in an emergency” and that a|Winifred Westover Hart yesterday Branch Ofice Surplus $950,000 housing emer; does not exist. through her attorneys opened her DISTRICT The resolutios copy of which is [court argument in an’ effort to prove T Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. to be sent to Congress, reads as|that the proceeds of the trust fund NATIONAL BANK follows: established for her by her husband, Conn. Ave. and K Street TANEAIBEREN - Eremaaat “The board of governors of the|William S. (Bill) Hart, two-gun mov- JOSHUA W. CARR Merchants and Manufacturers: Asso- |ing picture actor, were not suficient || Join Our Christmas Club ciation assembled thix 13th day of|to support her. 8he asks that she be | WE PAY 3% INTEREST Junuary, 1925, do hereby record our permitted to return to the screen And Now We Can Offer You a Remarkable Value on the Famous DO The butter market took a twist that’s going to result all in your favor. We have a goodly supply on hand in each store and we will receive another carload at our warehouse plat- form perhaps tomorrow morning. Thousands of our patrons are deeply grateful to us for making it possible for them to secure this fine quality butter in Washington. So for tomorrow, Friday and Saturday we are going to offer you this butter at the following prices: One-Pound C 5 Cartons C Carton for If you haven’t as yet tried this butter, you are not as yet familiar with the best butter value. In this offer are combined both quality and low price. At the price quoted every butter buyer can afford to try at least a pound. If you appreciate real quality in butter, you have a pleasant surprise in store when you first taste Land O’Lakgs. So many thousands of our patrons have already been won over to this supremely delicious quality butter that further com- ment on quality seems needless. And we believe that the oppor- tunity-to buy the finest grade of butter that can be made, at this very low price will be duly appreciated. To those whohave not vet tried this butter we call to their attention the facsimile repro- duction of the official Government inspector’s certificate of quality. The Package The Certif- icate