Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 3

5 “VOTES” ADDED IN CHARITIES DRIVE Total to Date in 1925 Cam- paign Announced as 3,727. “Repeaters” Listed. During the past 24 hours 95 addi- nnal votes have been cast in sup- port of the work of the Assoclated Charities and the Citizens' Relief As- sociation, bringing the total to date to 3 Thoee in charge of the cam- peign are gratified by the number| r “repeaters” who. although they | have contributed earlier in the year, are again casting their votes in this Faster referendum for the support f the family and the child caring work of the Associated Charities. The finance committee indorses the nt May day message of Herbert ver, president of the Ameriean 'hild Health Association, in which he says, “The ideal to which we should drive is that there should be 10 child in America that has not been born under proper conditions, that does not live in hygienic surround- ings, that ever suffers from under- nutrition, that 'does not have prompt and efficient medical attention and inspection, that does not receive pri- mary Instruction in the elements of ene and good health.” Many Children in Need. Unfortunately it 1s true that today even at the Nation’s Capital, say those who know by dally contact with | family conditions, there are many homes where children are being born der improper conditions. These child say the workers of the As- sociated Charities, are set in fami- lies. Tt is to the family environment hat we must look primarily for fm- provements. Even where there is a less father the efforts of the mother to keep and guard the wel- fare of her oftspring must be encour- aged and every possible assistance ven her to make & proper home for her children. In this connection the Associated Charities again calls attention to the that last year there were 2,723 dren in the families under its| ire. The needs of these children not ly in the matter of health, but also parental training and opportunity regular attendance at school and paration for future citizenship, ere objects of special consideration the part of the social workers of he Associated Charities. Cencerns Family as a Unit. As indicating the emphasis placed| social work upon the family as a recent examination of the used to designate societies to the Associated Charities cities and towns in the and Canada shows that one-fourth of these adopted the word their titles. It is also that all such organiza- tlons, whatever the name, by com- mon consent regard the family as the unit in their welfare work. With only five days remain'ng to! Faster Sunddy, the finance committee f the Associated Charities and Citi- | zens' Relief Association, of which Ord Preaton, 102 nth street north- west, is treasurer, hopes that there may be steady increase in the num- her of votes that will be cast in favor of the support of this family work and the conservation of child | Jife within the families under care | before the time limit of the Cflmp.flgn{ is reached e | Horthy's Son Gets Four Years. in proximately xocieties have family” in significant VIENNA, April 7.—Stephan Horthy son of Regent Admiral Horthy, on | Sunday began serving a four-day| sentence for duelling. The cell was | furnished with a wagonload of his| favorite furniture. The prisoner's father and sister visited him during day Coprright, 1 . by Chicago Daily News Co.) SPECTAL NOTICES. YC®_MACHI KEL' ATOR. IN _GOOD | cendition; & bargain. Address Box 84, | e WILT. PONSIBLE FOR ANY a0 by myself. JOSEPH h at i FULL O& PART LOAD | FROM NEW YORK OR WASH, | BOSTON, PITTSBURGH OR WAY "0INTS, SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAL DE. | LIVERY ASSOC., INC., 1418 F ST. N.W. AAIN 1400, LOCAL MOVING ALSO OU HAV ANY AILMENT, TRY MTY| #-ugless system for rellef. Dr. T. MAHONEY, | D. C. North 4549 1 FURNTTURE TPHOL- ywhere. Ad- o or o« fering at your SCREENS_NO JOB_T00 LARGE ar too small. Phone Franklin 10329 and tell I« your meeds. Estimates furnished promptly. Also Miami metal bathroom cabinets ter Our prices are righ RAMPF, Factory Representative, . 817 14th st. n.w. Phone F. 855 10535 i1 Certificate in re change of coi name of the Southern Corporation to the iversal Drug Manufacturing Importing and Exporting Corporation. This is to certify that, suant to the requirements of the code of for the District of Columbla, ‘s mustins the stockholders and a meeting of the di- ectors of the above titled corporation were ieid’ 1o ‘Denver," Colorado, on March &, 1025, pasmed of the above meatings fo change. t name of .the Bouthern Cofporation by Diversal Drug Manofacturing Toapte Exporting Corporation. . Slaned 5th day of ”gcl 1925. (Co: A. GAMBLE, President; | Sécretary County of Denver, State of Colorade, ws: 1, ALYCE K. DAVIS, a notai public in and for the above county d State, do here- by cert!fy that on this day personally ap- peared betore me W. A. Gambie wnd H. B, Portman, whose names a; signed to the egoing certificate for changing the name “he. Southern Corporation to the Deiversal Drug Manufacturing, Importing and Exporting Corporation, on March O, 1025, and who ses 10 me personally well known, d asknowl- ~dged the signing of the sald inatrument and That the same in their free mct and deed. Given under my hand and seal this 5th da. of Mar 1025, (Notarial seal.) ALYCE DAVIS, Notary Publi WE MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS To Baltimore, Md.; Wilmington Del and New ‘York City. TH'S _TR. FER _AND STORAGE CO.4 DO YOU KNOW (hat_every roofiig job we turn ent must live up to 25 years of good repu- tation? 0OFING 119 3rd St. 8.W. KOONS IT PAYS— To consult this big printing plant—be- fore you place your order for printing. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. PRINTING— —that meets your requirements—prompt HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED VR =3 PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, panves YOU THINK OF YOUR BED BEDELL we bave been renovatine. BEDDING for 49 years and are better than ever equip) WITH A NEW_PLANT: AND UP-TO-DA MACHINERY. For our service phone M. 3621. BEDELL’S FACTORY HOW’S VI S THAT ROOF Better be sure it's clement weather. Call TRONCLAD Reofios 1121 5th n.w. | Company Plone Main 14 | and You should think of What’s Ahead No. 9—International THE EVENING for Business? Business as Seen by George Roberts. By John F. Author of “Can Europe Hold Togeth George Roberts is serious. He looks it. His brown eyes, under a knit brow, are steady and inquiring. Probably that's why he got into economic writing. He never attended college, but being serious and of an inquiring mind he just natu- rally delved into economics and finance. John Stewart Mill had a great nflu- ence on his early thinking. “He read his- “Principles of Political Economy” untfl he had mastered them. And away back | in 1595 Roberts became famous by the publication of his first book, “Coin at School in Finance” a reply to Coin's “Financial School.” One year later he published “Towa and the Silver Ques- the next year, “Money, Wages s Mr. Roberts is a prolific et he writes all his articles out by long hand. “I think it was a great mistake, a very grave mistake, to sell the property of German citizens in the United States during the war,” declared Mr. Roberts in his fifth-floor office of the Natignal City Bank of New York. Sees Good Wil Sufter. “The property of the_Germans in the CUnited States should have been taken over, during the period of the war. Then the property itself should have been re- turned to its rightful owners as soon as the war closed. Instead of that, the property was taken over and sold during the war at bargain prices and the pro- ceeds kept to settle counter claims of American citizens In Germany. Such ac- tion does not make for international good will.” “International relationships to last must be founded on integrity confidence. As business among na- tions grews, the matter of integrity and confidence becomes increasingly important. _“As the country increases in wealth, it is as natural for it to make in- vestments abroad, in countries where opportunities exist, to develop latent resources or improve industrial methods, as it was for European countries to make invesments here under like conditions. “Likewise, it is advantageous to the world to have its waste Dlaces made productive, bceauss that means high- er standards of living for all popu- lations. It increases the purchasing power in the hands of the people with whom we trade. The great in- dustrial development of Great Britain has been largely due in the past to her policy of financing the develop- ment of new countries.” United States Loans, $12,500,000,000. The United States sold to Europe $2,444,000,000 worth of goods in 1924, Europe s0ld to the United States dur- ing the same time but $1,096,000,000. Mr. Roberts was asked how the Eu- ropean countries could pay their debt to the United States so long as the United States continued to sell Europe more goods in value than Eu- rope sold us. He smiled, ran his fingers through his white hair, and gazed out of his window. “That's a fair question and it Is generally misunderstood,” he geban. “You dee, when we owed Europe in- terest we pald that Interest by an excess of exports over imports. Now, when Europe owes us interest, she, too, will be able to pay by sending us more goods than we send to her in value. Of course we may furnish loans to her, but that does not pay the interest.’ It only adds new in- terest charges to the old ones.” Eighteen nations of Europe now owe to the Government of the United States more than $12,500,000,000. So far just three of these nations have made any attempts at payment. Says U. §. Must Buy More. “Then, the United States must buy { more goods from these European na- By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | . = tions than these nations buy from us, n order to allow them to begin pa ing those debts (o us?” he was asked. “Exactly. The amount of the pay- ment of the debt will be the amount | of the excess of the exports over the imports. So far this condition has not taken place. “Do you think the United States should change its policy of prote tion so as to let these nations pay their debts to us by sending us more that sudden and sweeping changes in our tariff policy | are necessary. No practical person would want to have our essential in- dustries seriously affected. But in- dustry is changing. Our consumption is increasing rapidly. And if we take account of our changed relations with | the world, doubtless we will find it possible to receive more foreign prod- ucts without injury to our established industries. “It is not advisable for us to at- tempt to do everything for ourselves, regardless of cost. When' we ex- . Sinclair. er?” and “Can Your Taxes Be Cut?” change the products of highly paid labor, eguipped with machinery, for the products of low-paid foreign la- bor we Go not lose anything by the trade. Nor do the) Keep Busy Profitably. The important thing with us is not simply that of keeping all our people busy, but in keeping them busy in ways that pay the best. It is not essential that we do all our own work any more than it is that a professional man or a skilled workman shall do for himself the kinds of work which he can better hire others to do for him. The main thing is to understand that there are advantages in world trude just as there are advantages to all the people of the United States from the interchange of products and services which go on witkin its boun- daries.” ‘In_your opinion., will the Dawes n save Europe “The Dawes plan was not proposed as a solution for all the problems of “urope. It was offered as a means of ending the deadlock over repara- tions. The Dawes committee cut down the annual payments from the sum fixed in 1921 to about one-third of that amount, with a partial mora- torfum over the first four years. For | tee laid down certain economic prin- { ciples governing attempts to make great international payments Sees Principle Sounu. “Those principles will have to recognized in other relationships order to solve the problems Europe.” He was asked if he believed a great international trade conference should be called in which the United in of a ] X BILL—JACK—RALPH | SKILLED OPTICIANS We correctly fill the prescriptions of reputable oculists; not as done by Tom, | J| Dick and Harry. | 610 Thirteenth Street N.W. OPENING OF | t Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 4 ux:‘n‘yzo',&‘xlr' W. 1 Fraanklin 9503, Beautiful ‘Pen Of all the pens that have been made for forty none more beautiful th: gold lip-guard. Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen with the mottled (black and red) holder with the spun is an Fitted with a perfectly 3 iridiom . & pen point to suit your writ- ing and a simple, never- failing Waterman filling device, it is a source of constant joy, comfort and pride. l(tol:t peop&ee agree with us on the super- lative beauty of the mottled. holder, but those who prefer Waterman’s glisten- ing black or brilliant cardinal can find them in the -same stores where the mottled 50,000 merchants scll Waterman's and guarantee them. for satisfac- tion and service, with o time limit. the first time in history the commit- | be | STAR, should be a party to further aid in Eurppean reconstruction. “I doubt if a general conference would accomplish much at this time for the adjustments of pending prob- lemts;” he replied. “It seems im- probable that Congress would give commissioners from this country suf- ficient autiority to make any con- siderable contribution to an eco- nomic readjustment.” ‘Then will a readjustment of Bu- ropean debts owing to the Govern- ment of the United States be ulti- mately necessary | “A " great world experiment fn credits is now being tried out. The fundamental principle of the Dawes plan is that it is useless to try to make international payments which will break down exchanges. That principle applies as well to debts running to the United States as to reparations running to the allies. The Dawes plan is going to furnish a demonstration from which we may have atbetter understanding of what | is practical in the future in such matters. No one can yet answer such a question arbitrarily.” " Puts Faith in Courts. ! s there danger at this time of alled financial imperialism? That that the creditor nations will seek control the actions and activities sovereign nations who owe money them?” His reply was quick and vigorous. “Financial imperialism is a stock phrase of only imaginary significance. | The foreign loans of creditor eoun- | tries that have been distributed in | the United States are owned hy thou- | sands of investors gathered from the Atlantic to the Pacific. These loans are based upon faith in the honor of nations and they tend to develop { mutual faith and confidence. These loans provide needed capital, which, {in the hands of the borrowers, is ex- { pected to produce more than enough |new capital to pay them with in- terest. “It i not expected that govern- ments will use military force to col- lect debts. But all nations are ex- pected to afford the regular facili- ties of their courts for the protec- tlon and adjudication of outside claims. And a government which fails to do this will put itself outside so. is, to of to { i | | | | T.0. PROBEY C0. Store No. 1—2104 Pa. Ave. 2—12th & H Sts. N.E. WASHINGTON, D. Chevy Chase Near the Cirele New detached brick home, nine rooms, two baths, two =car brick garage. Servants’ room and shower, Servel electric refrigerator. Beautifully Decorated 1f you are looking for a high-class brick home at a reasonable price, you should see this. M"KEEVERH GOSS P ] Realtors 1415 K St. Main 4752 Conu-xlt The Used Car Column —in The Star Classi- fied Section, if you want to buy one— you'll . find a variety from which to select. Or, if you want to dispose of your car advertise it here. Your responses will be from those specifically in- terested in the car you have for sale, if you go into details — make, mileage, equipment, etc., stating the price. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined — because everybody looks to Star Classified for miscellaneous ' oppor- tunities. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office UESDAY. the pale of the modern society of nations. “Let me say for your last sentence that the United States cannot achieve its greatest prosperity or happiness within itself. It {s idla to think of that. - The genius of our people never will be-satisfled with such a policy. The business world is a great inter- dependent organization in which the prosperity or depression of any coun- try has a like influence upon every other. Only by realizing this wi'l we find Industrixl prosperity and world peace.” (Copyright, 1925, in United States, Canada and Great Britain by North American News- paper Alliance. AIL rights reserved:) (Tomotrow—Warren . Labor.) C., ACCUSED SLAYER HUNTED Coroner’s Jury Holds Negro Re-| sponsible in Shooting. 1 CLARENDON, Va. April 7.—Oscar | Sutton was held responsible for the | death of William J. Jackson, who was | shot during a quarrel at Halls Hill’ Saturday night, by a coroner’s jury at the courthouse yesterday afternoon. Both men are colored. The county police are looking for Sutton, who has been at large since the shooting. Build a Garage take a long Keom 1210 tinental Trust Ce. HE rapidity with which these six new buildings in Cleveland Park have been purchased and occupied is startling! Your choice of a CO-OPERATIVE | APARTMENT HOME —has now dwindled to about 109, of origi- nal number. The reasons for this popularity are clearly evident upon inspec- tion of the EXHIBIT APARTMENT 3018-28 Porter St. N.W. Furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons A Small First Payment and $72 « Month “8RX WARREN OWNERS AND BUILDERS 925 15th St. M. 9770 APRIL 7 NOTICE” To All Home Buyers We Have under construction ¥ new Home development that undoubtedly fulfils a long cherished wish of the buying public to_get a respectable home in a refined neighborhood within 13 minutes of the center of the city. And where there is mot the environment of limited breathing space. but wher they aré privileged at & nominal outla: to lave and enjov an atmosphere o real home convenience These and many other sdvantage: await the purchasers of these Hom ‘Watch for the announcems The o will be under $8.000 and b ttrp:l‘l on a basis and with tho thought of defesting the High Rent Problem. Wait for this eppertunmity. Chas. D. Sager Realtor and Builder 924 14th St. Choice Apartments Now Available 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath 4 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Elevator and Telephone Service 1316 New Hampshire Ave. One square south of Dupont Circle, and car line—within walking distance of Govern- ment departments, theaters, shops, ete. Y For Full Particulars Apply Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Conn. Ave. M BUILT LS NHMEZRS N 0 A DURIETH HOMES FOR BETTER LIVING OVER 200 SOLD Price, $8,500 Up WHY PAY MORE? OFFICES FOR RENT ) (The Avezue at Elevexth) An exceptionally fine suite of three offices lo- cated on_the sixth floor. These offices, located on the corner of the build- ing, with outside ex- posures on Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street, are very bright, airy and attractive. If you are looking for about 800 square feet of space in a modern office building, you should see these offices before de- \ ciding. Apply 610 Star Building Phome Main 5000—Branch 3 COLUMBIA PARK 2 Blocks 14th Street Cars Prices, $8,700 Up LIVING ROOM TYPES ENTRANCE HALL TYPES SOME HAVE BUILT-IN ICE BOXES OTHERS BIG COLD PANTRIES CHOICE OLD IVORY OR HARDWOOD FINISH ONE-PIECE SINK DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE WITH FILTERING FLUE ATTRACTIVE ELECTRIC FIXTURES FLOOR PLUGS DAYLIGHT CELLAR 3 BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AND SHRUBBERY WIDE STREETS AND PAVED ALLEYS SUBSTANTIAL BRICK CONSTRUCTION LOTS 105-TO 158 FEET DEEP two blocks south to hou: St. and walk east. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Inspect Today or Tonight 610 Ingraham St. N.W. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TO INSPECT Take 14th St. car marked “Takoma” to Tth St., walk Or 9th St. car to Ingraham D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. M. 1267 POLICY IN OUR NEW Furniture Department First. We have selected a h rator as Man Second. Buy only tablished reli: Third. Build this de Department, irc ager of this Depa m turmture bilit part: onafi ent m founc and lasting satisfaction with us. Ke there is quali or sell We cordially invit Fourth p the good will of ty and e our iriend pul our New Furniture Department and see our 5 Quality Furniture Priced Right “Where the Piano Goes, We Have the Correct Furniture for Its Surroundings” Special Sale This Week ON ALL DAVENPORT SUITES Priced All Made By 0. 7. DeMOLL 0.]. De From $1 8 9 the Leading Manufacturers of the U. S. EMMONS SMITIH MOLLsc. Twelfth & G Streets N. 1 $10 for your °] N old range Special Sale O\f the Famous Imoithitsp as Range This . Is the Smoothtop 1. New Speed cooks 25% faster. 2. 50% more space. co Burr okit 3. Three top heat zon Hot, simmering, warr ming 4. Compact — Takes small floor space. 5. Easy to grates. 6. Three large ut will boil at one time one burner lighted. 7. Always a push things back them hot. 8. Smallest not tip over. clean vessel 9. Saves gas — saves labor—more cooking capac ity and utility. no ensils with place to keej Made in small, medium and large siz Finished as shown, i enamel, or all en- One size with Come In and See It Demonstrated EDGAR M 1305 ORRIS SALES Co. G Street N. W. Main 1032-1033 = IN'T no use scrub- bin’ yo’ fingers to de bone---when yo’ don’ have to. “Houses where I wor! ks mus’ have RUUD. Hot Water. I jes’ turns de faucet. That’s all. Along comes all de’ hot water I needs,quick steamin’ as a trigger, for washday, scrubbin’ and cleanin Don’ lose no time, work’s casier and faster.” ARuud Automatic Water Hoater wocks for every. one in the family, givin, Porfect Hot Water Ser- vice every day and night, year in and year out. 733 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 6985