Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 13

R — CALLING OF PEACE CONGRESS LOONS Union’s Interparliamentary Session Here Expected [ to Be Forerunner. i 3| ' BY FRE ed in W JERIC WILLIAM WILE. movement will _be shington next October a Third Interns on the lines of Hague confer- 1907. The move. red by the twenty- the Int rlia the invitation of ind pursuant to a ess. More than of Eu- faunc 200 representative outh Am will be roup of the Interparlia- n, which includes a ma- members of k with members of ary Union's coun Washington meet- at that meeting that the Details of t 1 be sbttled vears leaders hope and will repeat t : that the hich they itsel world peace con haps under Ameri purpose of a third consider figures in d the In nion conference. A ernment w its tred Other liamentarians ierman pa Sch ent internat heinbaben, Von ex-cabinet min heid and David, mocratic leade one of the pillars party a man al outl Mac Great tiltesmen and ain’s ten. cipal Labor have ention helr i named upon the kalsido md to take glace parliament ir. the s hoped that M. Her ite premier, may & mem French party the of the Delezations Are Set the nu Interpar are ntries wh have al dele Union eady fixed es to the conference ntary as follows ma Great Britain, Poland. 16 Sweden resident of presnERtiary 242 WEST POINT CADETS INSPECTING AT ABERDEEN First-Class Men of Studying Imple- ments ‘Warfare—Plane Bombing on Today. | By the Associated Press ABERDEEN PROVING Md. April 28.—Two forty-two ca {the Unitea s here to f themselv the implements of modern warfare, | vesterday witnessed a demonstration of mobile artillery and small arms, visited the instrument building, am- munition shops and museum, and closed the day with a dance at the administration buflding. Observance of airplane bombing: the operation of anti-aircraft guns and the use of flares and Arm: searchlights as an aid in night fight- are on the program for today, together with a lecture on the nitrate situation and Muscle Shoals. All machinery, mounted artillery and ordnance equipment will in- spected The cadets will visit Arsenal tomorrow, and on leave for Philadelphia the Frankford Arsenal GROUND, hundred ize be dgewood hursday to inspect a's delegation will be led by aja, who now foreign | minister at Vienna. The Polish dele- ition will _include former ministers bski and Dambski. Finland's for Socialist leader, is coming ler, is coming n imposing program of entertain ment will be provided by the Un overnment and several for the Interp: visitors. Congress ap. )0 for the purpo Endowment for Inter will join hands with | New York in extending { hospitality, including a great banquet at the Waldorf Astoria on the night of October §, at the end of the Wash- ington conference, which opens Octo- ber 1 and lasts a week. Philadelphia enfertain the foreign guests while they are en route to Washing ton after arrival at New York on mber 26. On October 10 the will be taken to Niagara alls by special train. On October 11 they become the guests of the anadian Parliament for four days, a m of entertainment including visits to Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec, for which Canada voted $10,000 fund The director of the Interparlia ary Union conference is Arthur Deerin~ Call, executive secretary of the American group (Copyright, 1925.) is Beantiful home dyeing ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Pach 15-cent package contains directions 50 simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, and tint- Just Dip to Tint or § THE HOLDS BANK LOANS “PRIVATE AFFAIRS” Former Secretary Hughes, Discussing Foreign Invest- ments, Resents Charge. By the Associated Press V YORK, April Charles BE. former Secretar of State, defended the Government nited States against charges ddress today at a luncheon of the Chamber of Com- merce of the State of New York, at which he was presented with an hon- orary membership in the organization. There are some who have an invet- erate, although mistaken, notion that our Government cherishes an imperial- istic policy,” he said. “lhey get po litical headaches from eyestrain caused by the effort to see what does not exist. They that they disc trolled by bankers. themselves, cons, and inevitable efforts, su the perfe Bank Loans Private Affairs. “The truth is that the investment in foreign loans is and must be a private affair. he business men of Ame know that the Government is not « ing to involve itself or promise the aid of military forces to collect debts E urally, the Department of State has desired information as to transactions with foreign governments. While the Government do it control private as wished, in the in- eneral peace and sound *. to discourage b To the bankers ous of the extent s of thair unatded °h charges must seem to be fon of irony loans for unproductive would be thought to litary _establishments in needs more of reason and less of arms. ‘But.” he added. “those who at tempt to convey to other governments the impression that jughandled pro posals have some sort of favor at ‘Washington are soon made aware of the displeasure that attends such mis- PLEASE LEAVE THE “Diamond Dyes” Color Things New Boil to Dye Garments, Draperies, — Everything! waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang. ings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—po other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, eottom, or mixed goods. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, representation, and find themselves worse off than when they started.” Commerce, he said, could be made & peacemaker thr but he continued, posed to look pacifiers over carefully * * 1 have a preference for two- names paper, and commercial prom- ises of peace go better with the in dorsement of sound government poli- cles. Irrepressible economic forces are forever at work underneath the exchanges of commerce, Mr. Hughes said, “and unless this urge is con- trolled by reasonable men the securi- tles of peace for which we look in the activities of commerce are not worth as much as often they are thought 10 be. “The more fundamental policies of the United s continued, use the processes of reason.” Speaking of the most favored nation clause in the recently adopted com- mercial _treaty between the United foglons oFihE west - lnl‘o 010ra New Mexico= Ari2ona Rockies Grand Canyon and other National Parks' al ot B 282 is supreme in the M plosrend you_ouy pl:t"ure Jolders? R. C. Smith, Gen. Agent @. C. Ditlard. Dist. Pass. Agent, Santa FeRy. 601-602 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone: Rittenhouse 1464-5 Full ‘APRIT; 28, 1925. ® .- a3 D. C, TUESDAY, States and Germany, Mr. Hughes sald | adding that a policy of discrimination, | tations of existing forelgn trade | he hoped the time would not come | “for its own , with knives out | tre: gestion t “the | Peru, was so badly damaged by the re. when this country should change its | all over the world, * * * would be, | provisions of our tariff act be expand- | cent flood that operations in all indus policy in respect to equal reciprocal | it seems to me, a fatuous policy for |ed 8o as to empower the Executive to | tries were curtailed few hours national treatment of vessels in for-| us and destructive of the interests of | deal effectively with a variety of dis- | daily, sugar and cotton planters be. eign trade. He believed, he said, that | American t 5 criminations ~which under existing | ing the heaviest many such a change would be a disaster. He met objections against the limi-_legislation cannot be reached.”” small planters financially ruined DUZ Reg.US.Pat. Oft. 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