Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, —_—— ASKU. 5. TOSTUDY ETHYL GAS DANGER, | Experts in Conference on| Motor Fuel Urge Naming of a Commissioi. Surg. Gen. Cumming of the Public Health ce is expected to appoint 5 nission of seven to deter- mine whether use of ethyl gas as a motor {uel produces injurious effects. | Appointment of the requested resolutior erence 3 al to discuass the sub n would include au medicine whether retail distribu zeneral use of tetra ethyl lead ne would involve health hazards. Keep Gas Off Market. Action of the E sas Corporation ' in suspending distr n of its prod uct until a decision is reached regard- its possible dangers was indorsed the conference as “wise.” Speak- at the meeting presented statistics o show that comparatively few il ef: is had resulted to persons handling b 1o Show it Jus e 13 | ~~-.,uuull!IIHIIIIIII[IIIIlIIIlIHHIIIIIllIlIIIIiIHIIIHHMIIIIIII!|IIIlmllIINIIIIlNIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIlIlIIIIIIlIlIl!IlIlIIIIlIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIII!IIIIII cum supply vernment officials and ex tending the conference entatives of the Amer -, industrial gas, indus ofessors. nizations my and icials of v A officers devoted available t or non Frank Howard of the Standard Oil Jew Jersey, in the discussion adoption of the resolution. in view of the diminishing petroleum supply and the necessity of i a means of increasing the ef- eness of motor fuel, his company loath to agree to forsake ethyl oline unless it were conclusively ved that it was injurious to the ts and not fears,” he declared must govern our actions in this mat ter.” Mr. Howard said he also was ex- pressing the views of the E. I. du Pont Nemours & Co., the General Motors poration and the Ethyl Gas Cor- tion Educators Urge Delay. 1 Among_ those urging that ethyl gas be kept from the commercial market = a thoroush study of its al d injurious effects were Dr. David all, dean of the Harvard Univer-| Public Health Service: Dr. Haven rson, professor of public health at ia University: A. L. Berres, sec of the metal trades department American Federation of Labor, | ndell Henderson, professor at Yale University. 3. Wilson of the Bu: onautics said the Navy had no ill effect among sailors byl gas, pointing out that z 1 lead in | A . rep. erican Public Health t, Mich., presented designed to show that em-| t service stations handling ces had er represent the larg- facturing industries in r and grist milling comes 1d, and the production of lumber forest products stands third. Velvet Kind ICE CREAM Powerful Antiseptic | Destroys Pernicious| Germs of Catarrh | ! No Matter How Chronic, Soreness Will Go—Mucous Will Disap-| pear and the Nasal Passages| Will Be Immaculately Clean| Once More. S — | Just get a six-ounce bottle of| Kojene, the W < most powerful, i ntiseptic. You can | oples Drug Stores | e druggist for| i or snuff it info the no.| night and morning for a| or until the mucous has gone | the nostrils are clean and||| s all there is to it—if you | sire to get rid of obnox- rrh and the pernicious t cause it—start today. | ur Caterrh isn't gone in a | Kojene 1s four times as power- | ful as Carbolic Acid, yet you can| drink it with no ill effects. Read the directions, for Kojene chould e greatly diluted before using— ‘fimfv, wh’nt makes it such an in- antiseptic.—Advertise- | | expensive GERMAN AND RED AID IN RIFFS Equipment of Abb-el-Krim’s Army and Effective Use By Radio to The Star. | tions in Morocco are more important than ordinary police measures on the African border, because they are at- tached by more than one tie | eral European policies. . commission was | victors pied ves-|the frontiers of the French protec- o cut off the Tangier-Fez raily | French troops had to repulse th and it is probable that order will L Thys. | restored 1| elapsed. adversaries possess unusual means!‘“take in the rear” and are commanded according to the|countries of the west is also being most_modern European war methods. | manifested in the Riff. The French troons have before them | | not_pillaging tribes, but a veritable army, maneuvering, similar to those which seven years ago were Champagne plains and in the Vosges Mountains. WAR ON FRENCH SEEN IN PARIS Reveals Hand of Continental Supporters in Eyes of Andre Tardieu. BY ANDRE TARDIEU, It is certain that with Adb-el-Krim, the Riffmen’s chief, are some of those adventurers which all armies produce, whose presence is mot ex- plained by political motives. But it is equally notorious that North Africa for months has been the principal aim to gen- | of the soviets. In one of their papers, | The Truth of the Orient, “Comrade’ Riffan tribes, encouraged by their|Saline wrote: v over the Spanfurds, crossed| ‘“Henceforth our activities will be! ncentrated especially in Oriental | {colonies and North Af i French communist: of having relations with Abd-el- If what | has happened in the t 18 months, have | first in Egypt and afterward in Tunis, ‘L‘l recalled. there will be no doubt of But it has been proved that |he1)\10ncow'n intentions. The desire to PARIS, May 21.—Military opera- rate, encircled its outposts and t m. before many days the bourgeois German Training Suspected. The Soviets have an army drilled in the German way by Prussian officers. To see the Riffians use artillery, ma- chine guns, trenches and barbed wire, it is difficult not to suppose that the intrenched, ~ developing and seen on the D. C., THURSDAY, Red army lent Abd-el-Krim some of its qermnn instructors. Moreover, Germany has not for- gotten Morocco any: more than she has forgotten Alsace or Upper Silesia. It was Germany that France found in her way when, in 1904, she tried by pacific negotiations to have recog- nized her special interests in this part of Africa. ‘What Admiral against the United States after the occupation of the Philippines was largely developed against France by ‘Wilhelm II's voyage to Tangier, the Algeciras conference, the Casablanca incident and Agadir. 1f, after the last crisis, from which it was thought in 1911 that war would ensue, Germany recognized the French protectorate, she ceased only in 1914 to lay snares on the laborious road of the French in Morocco. So that in German minds the loss of the German squadron of Diederich _only outlined Morocco occurred, not in 1911, but in | 1918. Therefore, it is ea believe that the sudden Kurope: on of Riffian forces is due to aid as well as to the discreet collaboration of German agents. The proof, per- haps, will be provided sooner than is| imagined. Despite the important effort which defense of the protectorate demands from France, there is no doubt about the results. France accomplished the work of peace and civilization to which numbers of eminent visitors paid tribute. She only asks to be per- mitted to continue this work, and the natives ask the same. Present events must remind France, however, that the development of this honorable work cannot go on without hindrance or_ difficulties. In the troubled world in which we live there is no security anywhere. WAR GRAVES DECORATED. Memorial Day Ob- served at Fredericksburg, Va. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, V —The annual observance of Confederate MAY 21, 1925. ate Memorial day was held Thursday afternoon with a parade to the Con- federate Cemetery, where appropriate exercises were held. The procession, in charge of Chief Marshal H. F. Crismond, formed in front of the courthouse, and started from the corner of George and Prin- cess Anne streets. Exercises at the cemetery were presided over by Judge John T. Goolrick. Strewing of flowers was followed by a band selection, after .|a program of songs, recitations, prayer - and music. P*SK ANY:DEN TIST if a dentifrice can do more than clean. DrLyon's POWDER CREAM Cleans TEETH sA¥EY, ‘'WHEN THE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICE IS SWEETER Usually when you think of low price you think of infe- rior quality, but in this re- markable furniture repricing, the sweetness of low price is sweetened when you find it associated with genuine Lifetime quality. With Prices so Low You’d Think It a Sale 00 = AN EVENTFUL REPRICING OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Hundreds of Unusual Values 72 Karpen Overstuffed Groups $195 to $1,000 250 Windsor ' Chairs From $6.50 to $54 75 Good-looking Dining Suites $250 to $1,900 100 Good Bedroom Suites $175 to $1,200 200 Occasional Chairs From $17 to $275 60 Simmons Metal Beds $14.75 to $38.50 25 Reed and Fiber Suites $75 to $295 25 Davenport Beds Priced From $79.50 to $285 35 Library Tables From $19.75 to $350 An Eventful Repricing of a great portion of our stock that has made prices now as low as any sale has ever afforded. Hun- dreds of fine suites and single pieces re- markably underpriced. Consistent with its policy of but two sales a year, Mayer & Co. holds sales only in’ the months of February and August— even though something unusual takes place at another time. Yet, with a knowledge of these values, we feel that you, too, should know about them. Distinctly different from Febru- ary and August Sales, this ‘“‘in between”’ repricing does not include our entire stock. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. DG E reatest Drug Stores 1405 H St. N.W. 723 14th St. N.W. 604 9th St. N.W. F St. Cor. 12th ONE DAY TO GO!! ANNIVERSARY SALE Only one more day—Friday, May 22nd. History has repeated xt.;elf, for we have enjoyed a tremendous ::lle“me of business during the first two days of our We are still offering to our patrons the oppor- tunity to take advantage of the numerous combinations and extremely low prices. FREE!! With every purchase of $1.00 or more in any depart- ment, except Cigar Counter, in all of our four stores, during this sale. . A 35c¢ Half-Pound Bar of Loft’s Milk Chocolate We can say without fear of contradiction chocolate is without a peer. It is a candy that will appreciate. FREE!! Anniversary Gift Package that this everyone of trial sizes with every purchase of 50c or more, at any depart ment, all our stores, during this sale. This package contains articles from the manufacturers, listed below. Hudnut, Ayer’s, Kolynos, Williams’, Sanateva, R. F. D., Armand, Ingrams, Colgate, Melba, Noxzema, 4-7-11, Kieenex, Wrisley, Rainbow Soap Flake Dyes, full size; Goblin Soap, full size. FREE One 50c Bottle Cleero Shampoo with One $1.50 Bottle of Van Ess Scalp or Dandruff Remedy. s l 19 $2.00 value FREE One Bottle Wildroot Shampoo, small size, with $1.00 WILDROOT HAIR TONIC. $1.35 value 89c FREE Three Cakes PALMOLIVE SOAP with . One 50c Bottle PALMOLIVE SHAM- 42c 25c TOOTHBRUSH with one 60c tube PHOSPHODENT TOOTH PASTE 49c One 30c Jar of MUM with One Bottle OD. DEPILATORY POWDER. 59¢ 89¢c FREE One GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR with One $1.00 Bottle LION LILAC VEGETAL 79c at F One AUTO STROP SAFETY RAZOR with One Tube O’D. BAY RUM SHAV- ING CREAM 50¢ One 25¢ POCKET COMB with 50c Bottle GLOCO, for the hair. ... 42¢ Special Anniversary Values 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia 50c Listerine, medium 25c Mavis Talcum, 17¢; 85¢ 25c Djer-kiss Talcum . ... 25¢ Kleenex $2.50 Hughes Ideal Hairbrush $1.00 Pound Can Loret Bath Dusting Powder $1.00 Beef, Wine $1.00 Iron, Quinine 50c Shopping