Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 20

pire, has every intercst in perpetuat- ing the status quo. England and America have also a mutual interest to promote in disarmament, nameiy, to restrain a rivalry which might | become costly. Likewise France has |every interest artificlally to render ternal her military predominance by persuading other nations to guarantee her frontiers against Germany. “But can Italy, poor ana prolific, blindly sign a disarmament treaty? The wealth of the United States terri- fles us. Rich, highly industralized nations can arm quickly. The poor ones require long preparation. We | can study the disarmament proposals Chief Adviser to Mussolini Says Plan All Right for |and perhaps accept them, but we must Great Powers. e e | | limitation can give us some tem- | porary beneficent effects of peace and quillity to compensate, for limit- our liberty of action, which is ery nation's right “Disarmament treaties and leagues with their dreams of | abolition of war and universal peace, are only ancient illusions periodically created by all peoples after the suf- t wars.” 50 Daily News Co.) BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally New , March 6.-—Limitation of ar- | nte is a temporary political ex- V?dxr’nl for furthering the nationalis- fio interests of certain countries Large countries, like the United States and Great Britain, have a di- rect interest in disarmaments; small countries, especially Italy, no. was the opinfon given by Sen- inrico Corradini, founder of the | Ttalian Nationalist party and repute chief adviser of the Italian govern- | ment in foreign affairs, when ked Pis view on the suggested interna- | ferings of | (Copsrighr. SMALL BOY. NEAR DEATH PLAYING WITH PISTOL | tional disarmament confere [ Tadiot Hight Erars dn) Nop. D asias that his opinion was personal and | that he was not speaking in the name | Washington. He added, hrv\u‘\er Hospital—Abdomen Pierced of the government. With .45-Caliber Bullet. “According to my opinion and that f the political r\hxh:\(ph\ which T | &pecial D'spatch to The Star. NEW YORK, March 6.—Willie Choban, od exclusive. |8 and Steve Toth, Jr. 9, both of interests,” Semator Corra- | Carteret, N. J. were walking home “We must see whether it|(rom school together yesterday when weuld be useful to us. That is all. Steve bos ed: “My papa killed a dog Sars U. S, Position Best. | with a at big pistol. Do you want ation of armaments is much | Me to show you the pistol? It's on a | for the United States than for | shelf i ellar. Barone b ite poniation | Gteve pointed the: plstol at: Weillis bounde, is composed of | Willie was properly scared. Up to which for centuries |that m it was a fine joke ustomed to war. The as a flash and an ex- has a small population | Pl lay in a heap at the on to its territory and | fo r stairs. in its own house T\)qup; Rahway. N. J., Hospital they said P n nations having denser and [a .45-caliber bullet had pierc 1d Willie's stronger populations must expand at | abdomen ht not re- the expenso of others. | cover. T eve in his ‘Eingland, with an enormous em- | father" THE EVENING ' COPELAND IN ATTACK ON LEADERS OF G. 0. P. Senator Assails Coolidge, Dawes, Mellon and Warren in Speech to Democrats. Br the Associated Pross ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 6. — Kioyal S. Copeland, United States Sen- ator from New York, addressing dele- gates to the Democratic State conven- tion here last night, declared that he “wished Harlan F. Stone might have | been continued as Attorney General.” | “I would rather that Mr. Stone might be Attorney General than Charles B. Warren,’ the speaker as- serted. “Mr. Warren's bent of mind is not such as to permit him to un- derstand the manipulations of the alumnium trust. Of course. confirm Warren's appointment in a |few days. But he is the President’s baby. Let him bring him up. I don't want to.” Senator Copeland lashed what he | termed the President's intarference in legislative affairs. He declared ‘m at it is not the President’s function | to swing votes by giving buckwheat | breakfasts and trips on the May- <no r to memb ‘ongress. | “Andrew Mello etary of the| | Treasury, is not shington for \rm health,” the speaker charged. “He |is there to take care of the aluminum | ‘trust.” The Senator characterized Vice | President Dawes’ first appearance as | presiding officer of the Sewate Wed- nesday as a “most pathetic spectacle.” | Perfumery and cosmetics used by | the people of Hongkong last year cost | more than $500,000, half being from this countr; Before You Buy—See STUDEBAKER for your pocketbook’s sake SATURDAY (March 7, 1925) we will| = STRANDED SHIP FLOATED. Artigas of Shipping Board Goes Ashore Off Pollock Rip Light. CHATHAM, Mass, March 6.—The Shipping Board steamer Artigas, which went ashore on Half Moon Shoal, 25 miles west of Pollock Rip Lightship early today, was refloated by the tide without damage. The Artigas. a 5,000-ton freighter, was bound from Norfolk, Va., to Man- chester, England, via Boston, with a cargo of fruit. Two Sentenced to Hang. AUBURN, Calif, March 6.—Ray Arnold of Sacramento and E. K. Sayer of San Francisco yesterday were sen- tenced to death on the gallows for the murder of Mrs. I. Ninimoya, a Japanese woma A Many people, afficted with sour stomach and other diges- tive disturbances due to fer- mentation, have found Pluto Water very beneficlal. In thirty minutes to two hours, this harmiess water physic starts flushing the intestines of long-standing sccumulations. It never gripes. Prescribed by physicians, sold by druggists and bottled at Freach Lick Springs, Indiana. When Nature Won't Pluto Will PLUTO WATE;WC LERERY) dddddddd i a2 2332331333133 3] 12333 33 Lord Baltimore Filling Stations, Inc., officially opens the station at ZOth and K Sts. N.W. (Formerly operated by Sullivan & Helan) WERE going to celebrate this opening by presenting four coupons—each good for a quart of oil—to every purchaser of five gal- lons or more of AMOCO-GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE! Although we usually like to plan and build our own stations, we again found one ready made and made just the way we would have built it. The driveways are wide. There is plenty of room to pull up in front of the visible pumps—and plenty of room to drive out again when your wants have been supplied. Competent attendants are on the job and ready to do it carefully, quickly and courteously. Drive in, get acquainted and get the coupons which entitle you to four quarts of EZE-LUBE MOTOR OIL. [ The coupons will be given away only s at this station—20th and K Sts. N.W. e —but can be redeemed at any Lord Baltimore Filling Station! “\\\~\\“\ = \\\\\\‘\\\‘\\‘\Q\\\ D DR \§\ SN DN R = ™ “\“ LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, Inc. WASHINGTON STATIONS: 910-12 Pennsylvania Ave, N. W. 3317 M St. N. W. 609 E St. N. W. 15th and H Sts. N. E. Connecticut Ave. and Ordway St. 20th and K Sts. N. W. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925. Saks’ 2 15 Saks & Gmpany PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Spring Hats SEVENTH STREET R R R T T Y| MEN’S SPRING SUITS ,(TW(? Pairs Trousers) Saks and Compdnv smen’s fine Spring clothes are now in our store and the pre- dominating shades are blends of the lighter colors, suggestive of Springtime freshness and youth. Worsteds and cassimeres in beautiful silver grays, some with lavender stripes, others with faint blue, and many novelty effects, including silyer gray worsteds with a lighter silver gray stripe. Also an all-wool fast-color blue serge guar- anteed in every respect. REMEMBER: Each Suit Has Two Pairs of Trousers ‘35 Saks & Company—Third Floor ® o i $ Spring Topcoats, $35 In Topcoats we can safely say that we have the popular styles and shades that have won favor with the well dressed Washingtonian. There’s a practical appeal in the moderate price for Topcoats that carry a businesslike air of the last word in advanced Sprmg models. Shadow weave check in light gral material, with a touch of lavender. Othex attractive colorings. Saks & Company—Third Floor oo < o3 A word or two about Men’s Clothes Men’s Spring clothes are wider in the shoulders, trimmer at the hips, with broader lapels and straight English back. Saks have made interesting departures in style that at once appeal to both the young man and the more conservative as well. These suits contain all the charm of Spring style that men like. 0, o Lumberjack Shirt $1.95 ) =/ The latest popular shirt among the vounger men, and es- pecially college men, is this new sport shirt —the Lumberjack Styled in the color scheme, of the well known lumberjack shirts, but in smaller check’ designs, they are really very- ei- icctive. Dark shaded grounds lend them- selves to checks and plaids, combining va- rious color combinations—for ins and blue, blue and blue appeal to the young man's heart. Light weight and excellently tailored, they will be cxtremely popular this scason. and the Lumberjack Tie! A Feature at $1 The tie that has taken the col- lege men by storm—it's the real sport tie of the age. The colors are striking, and appeal to the voung fellow who “eeps right up to the minute. Four-in-hand Ties in the latest popular colors, as follows: Two shades of blue, green. orange, cerise, peach and red. ariton Men’s “‘Karlton”’ Shirts —of the kind that well dressed men want. $2.50 to $5 « Beautiful Spring Patterns. The combinations are interesty ing—there are shirts with collar to match to be worn either laundered or soft, shirts with collar attached and can be worn either laundered stiff or soft. The collars are the new long point, now the real collar for Spring wear. Saks & Company—Street Floor oge The Boys’ Section Is in Spring Attire—Showing the New \ Modes for the Younger Gentlemen New Arrivals in Spring Topcoats $9.75 Attractive midseason coats tailored smartly in the néw models from excellent fabrics. Navy blue serge, tweeds and novelty effects. Sizes 2 to 19 years. Longie, the New Suit for Boys Sizes 12 to 19 years. $18.75 Spring is a good season to sase_into long_ trousérs—and the Longie with knickers for regular and smart wide bot- tomed long trousers for dress- up Solves the problem. In mannish fabrics and tafloring. to Sizes 3 to 10 26—Small Boys’ $15.75 the smaller boy of 4 to 9 e coats. 9 vears .... And also “The Longie” for Two-Pants English Vest Suits $14.75 English Sack Coat, smart blunt vest—one pair golf and one regular knicker—approv- ed the correct boys suit for Spring. In an assortment of the new Spring colorings and fabrics for boys 7 to 18 years, years. $12.95 Styled like big brother’s with English coat, blunt vest, one pair straight and one pair long trousers. Neat, dressy Final Clearance of Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws 41—Small v Overcoats. to 9 years. 50—Small Boys' $12.75 coats $20.00 to $18.75 coats. Sizes 11 to Shark Leather Shoes for Boys and' Girls The Upper of these shoes are made of Gen- uine* Shark Leather, scratchproof, scuffproof and waterproof. Sizes 010 11.$5.00 1iie 2. $5.50 Made in Oxford and One Strap Sizes 3595 Sizes 2% to 8795 . 893 Over- Sizes 3 to lls»s $14.35 Over- Mack nawu .95 18. years ‘9 y—Second Fl & BOYS SINCE I867