Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 24

24 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 N arias *************************************************** An American Editor Looks at Lurope reference to the situation which Mr. ——a Dogs, whose owners neglect to —_— Hackett said prevented the Secre- renew thefr licenses on July 1, will tary of the Treasury from replenish- : have the ominous shadow of the ’ ing his cellar legally, and at the state- International Chamber of | poiramacers nee Hovering over | WetS” Counsel Says France fin his cellay lesally, and at the Safs: & them. . spire the respect of the average citi- Commerce Resolution Is All dog licenses expire June 30, Is Bemg Asked to Pay zen; offic! congressmen and judges and unless the tlags are renewed break it.”” M. de Luze of France, the| at once the unfortunate canine ibiti newly elected president of the league, Supported by Clementel. | 7.,"Hna ltseir bohind bars down for Prohibition. newly eloctadpresiaentiots on South Capitol street, according s ~ | “The present prohibition laws.” he . to an announcement today by continued, “are costing the United By the Associated Prese. Chief Clerk Arthur Cole of the [BY the Associated Preas. States more than a billion dollars a e 2 hat BRUSSELS, June 26—The Inter-| Health Department. gk PARIS, June 26.—Chauncey Hac-|year. The repeated demands tl national Chamber of Commerce at its The new tags now are ready for |pei¢ of Waehington, D. C., general| France pay its war debt to the United final Session here todav adopted a| distribution. “The pound wagon |counel of the Association suminet|States may be regarded to a certain resolution declaring that interallied| Will spare dogs with 1924 licenses |ihe Pprohibition Amendment, was extent as i request that France assist debts must be settled. for a few days after the first of | hjef speaker yesterday the United s in meeting the ex- . Walter Leaf, chairman of the| the month in order to glve oWn- |congress of international anti-p penses of er Bank of London, was 9‘;5 pl:n}(]y “:““““‘r‘l"‘l (“h‘;; ‘l'ir“(‘;; tion organizations. fteen nations S " elected presiden: of the chamber, suc-| ply at the of ce of the collector of | were represented in addition to the y ceeding Willis H. Booth, jr., of New m‘ifls f;u' the w_l. (‘fl;:s.m‘ rted for | United States. lon to th Motherjs Bodg7 (l;o)ung;‘ =8 rk, Vi ident of the Guaranty dogs must be muzzled 2 : . ¢ the| MEMPHIS, June 2 .—The body | vice pres Ll doestmac e imuzaled Stor Mr. Hackett’s description of th New Licenses Out D e wasad et myself a few y s ago."” i Sl i o The delegates re overjoyed at the *********** i . a < Ll z 4 “non-operation,” he called it—of the |Of & woman esolution declaring for pay-| Chief Clerk Cole also announced. | fdtfPSTaion’ he cotled itof the | B 4 Myyigg ¢ the interallied debts was| Pets not muzzled will be impound- |zated of the vorious nations assem.|ney, Ark., was Iy supported by Etlenne| ed for that period, he sid. bled. that of Mrs. Ralph Bosard. one of the Franc he cl merica,” he declared. “or rather, it o '. L ansfer mo! social customs, but not lessened soc! o Sy o debts as it is to make reparations pay- VOLUNTEER TAKES PLACE ke ened sucial t;)dl"n;‘n_\':lll-r, l{':o\;x.‘hmh ® bur men 4 side those o and, are necessary to avoid difficulties. Cabinet Chief Accused. Memphis engineer, and their ('onsme;».mor; should \bo given to the (Substitute Turns on Current in| .rpe omcials themselves do mnot |Son. Edward Bosard, external and internal economic con- i obey it. the present Secretary | their lives in the ditions of the countries concerned, the DonblehElechpcutaniin T e R i resolution says. Little Rock, Ark. enforcement of prohibition, is obliged, Approve Dawes Plan. in order to serve wine on his table By the Associated Press. G : oA Tt appeals to business men of all K. Ark., folviDite el lay SR NolRsico countries to combat “extreme tariffs, unreasonable customs regulations and restrictions on transportation.” Con- trary to the opinions expressed in some speeches during the convention | "Ry tar w. predicting failure of the Dawes plan, | ger of Grover C. Pa dopted a resolution af-| grk,~ furniture dealer, and Flowers nviction that it 1S pos-| as Tound gullty of killing Ed Shirley, ; e fill_her ob- |, Magnolia taxicab driver. . hol 5 ith fons an. The double execution was carried ) 'as. sith- In supporting the resolution favor-| our without the services of a State whole wash with :r;\g anaul;;m;n’L ofnlr\teml‘hmlddcbls executioner, that officer being in Jail t ”. e French delegation pointed out|for violating the prohibition law. / that the burdens of war debts must | "The surent was tuened on by a QULIPIIERE GiOUT: not rest exclusively upon the present | volunteer. Bencaation and|that astestofs settle : X ot hands in the water ments must be arranged in a way to spread payments into the tuture.| |TALIAN PRINCE DIES. The French delegates sald they de 3 5 S You can do the washing, sired to see thefr government enter . ) Ko V3 inss i 7 negotiations for a debt settlement in | Ettore Pignatelll Is Victim of T and bluing ‘wrt/lout that spirit Gorobral Humborchage: putting your hands into the Other resolutions adopted include -, . h I’ recommendations of a fixed date for NAPLES, June 26 (#).—Prince water, wit, the— Easter, an international conference | Ettore Pignatelll died here yesterday for unification of laws governing bills | from the effects of a cerebral of exchange and checks and an inter- | hemorrhage. natlonal convention on civil aerfal —_— [ = = Jaws, The meeting aleo voted recom.| Prince Plgnatelli was born in Biar- mendations for the protection of in: | itz France. in 1871 1ie is an uncle dustrial property patents, unification |Of Prince Ludovico Pignatelli, electric washing machine band of Princess Pignatelli, who \\ of bills of lading and international WASHES AND DRIES WITH W transport and signature and ratifica. | RUth Morgan Waters of Philadelphia . S D UT A WRINGER | ] tion of a convention on limitation of | I ship owners' liabilities. e Instead of being wrung out, the clothes, BEFORE COlIR.T 100 TIMES i rugs, blankets, etc.. are whirled wringer-dry in one minute by centrifugal force. June 26. Flowers, ne-| or murder in; the electric chair at the State peniten- tiary this morning. $750.00 of YOUR Money has been spent by Europe What Are Your Chances of Getting That Money Back? Behind that question is a newspaper storv, as yet unwritten, with a direct, pocket- book appeal to every American family. To get that story, simply and clearly told, shorn of politics, technicalities and sta- tistics, THE STAR sent Sheldon S. Cline, one of its editorial executives, to Europe. Yonkers Man's Five-Year Record TNV g P in Matrimonial Litigation. | T RN Wieg) Y GEAD Ask Your Neighborhood Dealer ook b v to Show You the Laun-Dry-Ette in court on summons from his spouse is a vertiable tyro compared \vith See Announcement If he doesn't have the Laun-Dry-Ette, ask us the Yonkers entry in the matsimonial Tuesday’s and Saturday’s Star and we'll gladly arrange to have one demonstrated uit stakes. Making their hundredth appearance in your home. Easy payment p]an, if desired. in the Yonkers City Court yesterday since their marriage five ven William Smith, as v his wife, Mrs. Rose Smith, 51 h Deing in arrears in alimony. is a prescription for Electrice! Spplios Avi--ofiv- Supplies was held for trial - e Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue, | e s i g7 G any b ht 2 $10,000,000 %* MM‘]& worth of goods trom Canada within| Biious Fever and Malaria. 900 the last year. It Kills the Germs. 333 - Nachman Furniture Co. 8th and Fenna. Ave. Southeast Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock Store Closes Every Other Night At 6 o'Clock Convinced that this subject was closely bound up in the welfare of its individual readers and the prosperity of the whole country, THE STAR, in addition to its wide range of general news sources, decided to assign its own specialist to the job. Mr. Cline was sent specifically to look at the facts, not to glean opinions or quote official state- ments, and to writé the story from the American point of view. A Specialist on the Job Mr. Cline was chosen for this assignment because of his long experience in studying and writing of American economic and financial relations with Europe. He went on his mission with a back- ground acquired during months of work compiling data with the assistance of Government experts. But this information will merely steer his course, his writings will be free from burdensome figures or catalogued facts. Letters of introduction from Cabinet members and other high officials in Washington opened for him every necessary source of information in Europe, and he has been accorded the fullest co- operation of diplomatic and consular officers and the staffs of American commercial attaches. ¥ America’s $18,000.000,000 Stake Mr. Cline’s investigations cover industrial, financial and labor conditions. He measures the tem- per of the people, the workers, the shopkeepers and the capitalists. He gauges the energy and sin- cerity of business men, their attitude toward each other and toward us. In other words, he assays the actual value of the security for this country’s greatest investment—our colossal stake in Europe. Honest Debtor or Dangerous Rival Will the goods that are being manufactured across the sea, the crops that are being harvested, the product of mine and market, furnace and looms, yield their just share to American creditor, or will they invade our markets in bitter competition? What about American post-war loans to Europe? Are they being used for reproductive enter- prise, providing the means for their repayment, or are they going for armaments in preparation for another and possibly more disastrous war? What will happen when Uncle Sam presents his bill? Will the creditor pay something on accounc or simply turn his back and switch his trade? CREDIT : GOOD I“i‘ A com- plete home can now be furnished with high grade furniture, including rugs and floor coverings, for $750.00. $50 Cash, $25 Per Month These are the questions that Mr. Cline will ask and answer. He has gone to original sources for information in Europe, to bankers and manufacturers and shipping men, as well as to officials of the countries visited—and to avoid being victimized by propa- ganda he has checked up his facts with American representatives abroad whose business is to know fact from fiction. For the Man in the Street The story concerns the intimate affairs of the average citizen; whether he must work longer hours, pay high taxes and enjoy less comforts, and it will be handled to appeal to the average reader; clear and straightforward in style, non-technical and non-political in its treatment. Nachman’s Big Annual July Clearénce Sale Starts Tomorrow ! Every article—All high grade merchandise—Now selling at practically s less than the usual fair and extremely low prices. All goods marked in plain figures. An additional ten per There will be twelve weekly articles, publication of which will begin next Sunday in the Editorial Section of THE SUNDAY STAR HM¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥WW¥¥W¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥M¥WWW Nothwithstanding the extreme Tremendous savings éan now sacrifices, credit on the following be had, as buyers can purchase f « cent 2‘:‘;;’2:;;:::::',‘,“ to “Every- the highest type of furniture discount 2 and furnishings for less than allowed == $25 worth of goods, $2 cash, $2 month ARk aaall $50 worth of goods, $4 cash, $4 month ordinarily charged for cheaper cash - $100 worth of goods, $6 cash, $5 month materials. purchases. YOO YOO YO YO YRR OO OO YOO R OOR R N YOO RO n***************************************************************fl**********{&**‘**'************‘********fl************** K