Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 17

FINDS BRITISH FOES 10 SECURITY WEAK Observer Says England Wil | Ratify Pact if Germans | Are Favorable. BY WILLIAM R. Special Corresponde 1 LONDON, June ratify the sec rity SCOTT. sta Parliament will decisive nds favor 1win ministry desir ate the plan for I only have the Co votes to ratify the pact it the Lloyd George-MacDonald op. vosition was so conspicuously feeble 5 to assure many Libe votes for the measure. I from the dominions are e lisquieting, and that is why ratification is said to h upon the continued desire of the B win regime to carry the idea through wever, public opinion in England tile to the pact is cooling notic ind may do so in the dominions ¢ e the vote is taken and as its real scope becomes better known May to ample Disregard Dominions. . of course, can ratify the ardless of the views of the and probabl will do h the utmost des s manifest government here to work in lving parts of the em- One hears constantly fears e ed that Canada and Austral hecome more pro-American than itish in their foreign policies. foregoing assertions are based upon observations at mass recently held by the League ns Union, at which Lord Cecil poke, among othi ition is developing public in Britain in favor of the nd a study of the crowd at meeting throws much light nt mood of the English central point made by nd vigorously approved uditors, including | s that no treaty or | the functions or ue. Lord Grey un condemned the system of existing before the Worl declared the present pact ontain any hang-over of t idea of foreign policy. Mobilized for Pact. As the meeting went on it ment was being t. The crowd, at roundly applauding statements | the pact must not imperil the ue. was led gradually to a feeling the ct did not do this. Much aid on the assertion that an alliance of one group inst other group. said surely would 3 the speakers By more than became d for the pa Lord G culminate in w an eement, preserve incluc ague. | Chief interest in Lord Grey’s speech questionably based upon the 1 role he played before and in the | earlier stages of the World Wa | ince t mps, and hac v with h ain now mu of that it for tl inte ded at ma pr must where pu mobllized as qu n of disputes lic opinion blazed up into a RS | Fear Breeds Unrest. | the prior Eroin cha vailed vented . no conditions to 1914 e deve he | wvold another | Fear, he, | 7 at the bot- tom of war and today's unrest, hence mecurity was imperative, and the league, or agreements that promised (inferentfally the pact), mus be upheld and entered into before any disarmament couid be considered. | His plea for the nation to forget | the past and take Germany into the | jeague was recefved was | the hope exy ed that the - United States would join the World Court. if | wt the league. her speakers nded notes on less {dealistic | plane.. The industrial crisis in Eng- | land was laid by them la ly at th door of international unrest and ex penditures for armaments, with the deduction that a more virile league would solve the problem c The aud ence agreed with the sentiments. One speaker told the audience that | if England could not regain her world | trade. about 15,000,00 sons would | ha to leave the i for othe lands, for one-third of the nation, he | clared, lived on its foreign trade. cotton mills, he continued, could | ake all the cotton cloth and gar- ments needed in England in six| weeks, and the remainder of the the prosperity of the industry pended on sales abroad de- Cites Chinese Situation. | | The Chinese situation was cited a actor which might further cripple | dustry here through a boycott, and | the inference was left that a powerful | Teague of Nations would tranquillize | such situations—not necessarily by deciding for England in a dispute, he | implied, but by giving all nations a foeling that disputes could be justly ! arbitrated rather than settled b; force | The humor of the crowd gave an| ndex of the support the league has | found in Engiand. Here it is viewed | as a possibie solution of most di tressing and urgent industrial and | political problems. Lord Grey re minded the crowd that longer had any isolatior submarines and Big Berthas s | the chan s a defense, he declared What Germany and France did, therefore, vitally concerned England, | and must be done, if possible, with English co-operation. But he placed | the 1 above every other agency | as a war antidote | Simflar meetings are planned throughout England to arouse public opinion for a vigorous British pro- league policy at the next session of the assembly in Geneva in September. a WILBUR AS;(ED TO NAME | NEW CRUISER “HAWAII” of Initiates Movement to Have Honor Granted by Navy. Correspondence of the Associated Press. HONOLUI June 9.—One of the new large cruisers to be built for the | United States Navy ma bear the name Hawall. Gov. Wallace R. Far- rington announced that he had pro- posed to C. D. Lufkin, president of clated Chambers of Commerce ail, that that organization ring the suggestion before the Secre- v of the Navy. Lufkin has taken up the proposal with the executive committee of the assoclated chambers and, in a letter to the governor, e: sses the hope for early action. as learned also that Represen- tative Burton French of Idaho, a member of the House committee on appropriations, who visited Hawalii re- cently, has written a personal letter to Secretary Wilbur, expressing himscli i favor of the suggestion, 4 Governor Islands | perial | there w ol Willia |a fiery cross use Hospital Lights Out, Flash Lamps Used in Operation The facility with which surgeons must sometimes adapt themselves to sudden complications was dem- ited in the operating room of nalty Hospital during the storm last night Shortly after the storm began all lights in the northeast and southeast sections of the city went out. At the time Dr. John Pad gen was performing an operation on a colored woman and had reached a stage where he had to proceed with dispatch Half a dozen fl: hurried into the o} the operation was stitches properly made in the in cision and the result was reported to have proved as good as though the usual Irilliant white lights of the operating room had been burn- ing KLAN CELEBRATION were z room, finished, all ATIRACTS 2000 Fireworks Display and Bap- tizing of Babies Fea- tures Jubilee. July 4.—Ku Klux Klansmen from Maryland, Vir ginta, District of Columbia, West Vir ginia, Delaware and intermediate points, and their fami- lies and friends to the number of 20,000 attended a jubilee on the grounds adjoining the White House Tavern on the Washington-Baltimore boulevard between Berwyin and Beltsville today. The program opened early this morning with a tent show uthletic events, dancing and other forms of amusement and closed at midnight, a big fireworks display punc- tuated by flights of an aeroplane car- rying a huge Klan cross being the concluding feature of the program At dusk there were naturalization ceremonies for Klansworaen, followed by similar services for me: About 00 were naturalized Addresses by rank H. Beall, grand dragon of the Klan of Maryland; S. A. Mueller, im representative of the District of Columbia Klan; Rev. W. M. cliffe, Havre De Grace, Md Thomas C. Jones, Denton, Md., other featured Three bands furnished music s also vocal music. The Klans of Hyattsville, Rainier, Capitol Heights and Laurel were in charge of arrangements. Baptizing of about 30 babies feature. Pennsylvania, Rev. nd and Mount was KLANSMAN IS BURNED. Gasoline From Fiery Cross Falls on Clothing. Parker of Frostburg, Md a member of the Ku Klux burned about the gasoline fell from at a Ku Klux Klan celebration at Beltsville, Md., zing Hospital by in thelr full Klan re hoods, however, were lifted received treatment and remained at the hospital overnight His burns are mnot serious, according to the hospital authorities. ompanions SEEKS UNDERWOOD SEAT. Judge J. J. Mayflield Announces Senate Candidacy. MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 4 (#).— In a cablegram from Paris to the Montgomery Adv er, Maytield announce . that he wi an active camp for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Os- car W. Underwood. who will retire at the end of term LYRIC PIANO CO. 1738 14th St. N.W. THE ELKS PLAN QUTING FOR 1,900 ORPHANS Twenty Special Cars to Carry Children to Glen Echo for Day of Fun. Fifteen hundred little inmates of all le | of the orphan asylums of Washington | will be the guests of the Washington ;Lu.h:u of Elks at Glen Echo Park |an all-day outing Wednesday. This s ;(he twentieth annual Elks’ orphans’ | outing, d the Washington Railway | and Electric Co. has placed 20 special rs at the disposal of the Elks to | transport the orphans to and from the park. The cars will pass each orphan age in the morning and will meet at the corner of Eleventh and street at 10 a.m.; then the cars will leav two minutes apart for Glen Echo Park. Glen Echo Park will be free to the o be *“hot dogs,” ice cream cones, sandwiches and “pop” for every one of them. General Manage Leonard B. Schloss of Glen Echo Park, a member of the Washington [Lodg will be on hand to see that the or phans have a good time. The famous Elks' Clown Band will play and “cut up” for the youngster: while the Elks’ Big Band of 60 pieces will render specially ang sical program for their entertainment. The Elks' orphans’ outing commit- tee is composed of the following mem:. bers of the Washington Lodge of Elks Frank Baum, chairman; P. K vice chairman: John Lynch, secre tary: F. J. Mersheimer, rmar transportation; Willlam G. Neumeyer, chalrman, commissary amuel Rich- ards, toys; Lemuel Roby, chairman, public order; John Frick and Arthur Whitcomb, committee on music; Dr. Willlam F. Walter, chairman, physi- clan: The following members are assigned to take care of the children of the following orphanages: J. Foley, St. Joseph's: E. T. Simpson, Bruen Home; Julius Wenig, Vincent's; R. F. Crowley, St. John's; Martin Wiegand, Good Hope Orphanage; G. E. Beck- man, Washington City Orphanage; J. Montgomery, Rose's A. Brown, Gospel Mis with its fun fea phans, and Y. . Zimmerman, Home Indus “oster Home; A. B. Evans. Baptist Home; George Pumphrey, Beli Home, and Robert Hoy, Central Union Mis: sion o CLUB REGARDS WEDDED PAIRS AS ONE MEMBER Election of One to Office Means Two Hold It—Success Shown by Growth. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 4.—A solution of the club problem, so often blamed for attracting the husband or wife from home, has been found in Brooklyn. A unique organization, composed of | voung married couples and in which each office is held by a couple, has just celebrated its first anniversary. One of the rules of the association is that neither partner may attend a meeting without the other. The success of the Huawi Club, formed at St. Mark's Methodist Epis- copal Church to promote greater ac quaintance and to stimulate friend- ship among young married couples, is shown in the fact that it has more than doubled its membership in its year of existence. In addition to considering a couple as one member, all officers and com- mittees serve in twos. Mr. and Mrs C. Percy Lent are listed as president, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. MacMullen as vice president. BumsteadsWfinnSyrup *“To children an angel of mercy.”” When dl- rections are followed IT NEVER FAILS Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN- TO it contains full dose. Stood sixty ears’ test. Sold everywhere, or by mail, Ste « bottle. Est. C. A. Voorhees, M. D.. Fhiladelphia. CLEARANCE New, Used and Slightly Used PIANO SALE PLAYERS—PIANOS—GRANDS We Must Move Our Stock. You Save—We Lose 1 Former Price $450 Piano, used, 500 Piano, used, 550 Piano, used, 160 400 Piano, used, 175 500 Piano, like new, 275 450 Piano, like new, 280 400 Piano, used, 150 525 Player, used, 325 600 Player, used, 360 650 Player, used, 350 700 Player, used, 450 D Price $55 95 A Month On Used PIANOS! DOWN DELIVERS Brand-New 88-Note Player-Piano 275 Includes Bench— and Delivery Prices mever befors heard of. Many ‘fine makes of used planos floors "at’ low Dricea. STEINWAY ICKERING—BRAD- I and see our wonder- . If_you ‘ever wanted plano BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY. Pianos, $29 = Look at These Low Prices! No matter what price you pay for your Piano or Player, we guarantee you complete sat- isfaction, or you can call and make an exchange Call Early! LYRIC PIANO CO. 1738 14th Street N.W. SUNDAY ool; George D). Kehoe, Jewish | e e e STAR, JUDGE ROSS’ INDICTMENT WILL BE ASKED IN PROBE Six Charges May Be Pressed Against Jurist in Bank Failure Case. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Tenn., July 4.—Indic ment of Judge J. W. Ross of the Fed- eral District Court for western Tennes- | see on perhaps a half dozen counts, | including charges of accessory before | the fact, larceny, embezzlement and | fraudulent breach of trust, will be| ked of the Madison County grand {jury next Tuesday, when that body | meets to investigate the recent fail ure of the People’s Savings Bank, it was announced tonight by T. J. Mur- | ray. attorney general @ ke = | | Ig 4 | | Y ASS Sy 2{¢ 2 5 With any suite purchased here during this sale,a $19 Bridge Lamp and Shade, $24 Davenport Table or a $22 Buffet Mirror 207, 2R e, T & ¢ < 4 Built walnut woods Queen is effect, walnut. This price Full Bow-end Bed, r: ze Dresser, nd a 50-Ib. Walnut Bench a of veneer in genuine and other s that always steel Springs A Bed Davenport Suite Bargain Suite in {d keep a8 ¥ very Y 5 € ( € WASHINGTON, match-grain popular Anne or Tudor design. finished in a rich walnut- or the much-wanted French includes Large Chest of . All-cott $ verted into comfortable bed for two. and rocker are massive matched. Velour covered and spring. seats Also Bridge Lamp and/Pretty Silk Shade and Imported Table Scarf. Small Cash Payment. D. C,.JULY 5, LOSERS NAY EE BROKER A CHANCE Dean, Onativia & Co. Cred- itors Favor Reorganiza- tion of Firm. By the Associated Press. W YORK, July 4.—Irving L. attorney for Receiver William R JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOK Hundreds of Housewives Have Been Waiting for Just Such an Opportunity to Buy a Quality Living Room, Dining Room or Bedroom Outfit at This Low Price of i (2 \ B 19; 25—PART 1. of Dean, Onativia & Co., stock and grain brokers, who falled yesterday for $35,600,000, preferred an adjust- ‘ment which woul@ let the firm reor- ganize and continue business. He sald the creditors did not desire an extend- ed bankruptcy litigation, believing that the assets would probably come within $1,000,000 of the liabilities. Mr. Ernst declined to estimate the probable payment the brokers would be able to make on the dollar. He suid Judge Cannon looked over the books of the firm this morning and found nothing to Indicate that bucket shop or other criminal transactions had taken place. About two-thirds of the assets of the firm are in New York, the attor ney sald, and about one-third in Chi. cago. Only negligible assets were held in the Washington, D. C.; Plainfield, N. J..and Charlevoix, Mich., branches, 9 subsidiaries of the New York and Chi- cago offices. The books indicated, he said, that the attorney for the firm was correct | in_attributing the failure to over- extemsion in ~ certain tles in which the firm was interested, espe- cially the Rosenbaum Grain Corpora tion. These securities; he said, I a ready market, and the brokers were unable to raise further collate; three Chicago banks called larg: Thursday night covered by “frozen” securities, loans th Movies Popular in Berlin. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 14.—There are now 317 moving plcture theaters in Berlin with an aggregate seating capacity of 124,000 Iive new screen theaters are in_course of construction in the West End TE 2 SEVEN PIECES, WITH LUXURIOUS 3-PIECE VELOUR SUITE OR KROEHLER MAHOGANY DAVENPORT SUITE IN BEAUTIFUL VELOUR A truly remarkable offer for those in need of fine liy Room Suite of unu Loose, spring-filled_reversible cu cent L silky velou comfortable—with fine import Gracefull suites ne. Don’t miss thi designed and substantiall 1al charm and distinc ons, spring seats ed Table s opportunity Add Twenty Dollars for Davenport Suite SMALL PAYMENT DOWN—BALANCE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY 9-Piece Bedroom Suite, in French and American Walnut—Wonderful Value uitable It brown the 139 Al Large Mattress. guaranteed nd Two Feather Pillows. Add Thirty Dollars for Suite with Full Vanity and Robe SMALL CASH PAYMENT—BALANCE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY & Six Pieces Including Kroehler 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite in Velour The Davenport Bed is quickly and easily con. The perfectly chair in size and 129 Suite in Velour Heywood-Wake- field Carriages and Strollers Doctors advise you to baby outdoors as much ou ean. Get your mil- lion-dollar baby a real good carriage. We sell them at & low price. ¢ Folding Sulkles Strollers With Hood PAY A LITTLE EACH MONTH SPiecs Unfanahied Breakfast Sets Table $10 Complete Only Set SOLD ON EASY TERMS Square or oval drop-leaf _tabl 4 square-bac} chairs with ve. neer seats. all ready 1o paint any color = you desire. Simmons Steel Bed Complete Outfit $ = 8 o2 Complete Only Outfit ——EASY ARRANGED— is ontfit of a Metal 3 new enamel finish: also a good epring_and_cot- ton mattress. TERMS e in Simmons Guaranteed Day Bed With soft cotton mattress. tion: gives you With an_added 0 Ends X4 Opens with 24 Without Ends tonne - covered cotton mattress and _guaranteed spriny room. Fine cre. A o EASY TERMS g room furniture. jon. upholstered entirely in Sof and backs and very rf, Table Lamp and Bridge Lamp and made, all for less than the price of many velou A Magn = a2 | GERMANS HONOR MEMORY OF PRESIDENT EBERT | Republicans Always Provide Fresh Flowers for His Tomb as Tribute. Correspondence of the Associated Press | HEIDELBERG, Germany, June 11 | —The esteem in which large section |of the people hold the late | first president, Friedrich Ebert, finds expression in the numerous tomb by republ of varfous kin sh flowers on t s or 1d espe constant German | can organizations There gr ieties re always ‘nishe | cially on & | stream fr fu 17 3 N S OR! 139 7 N 14-Piece Dining Room Suite in Walnut Finish—A Rare Bargain For Only Think of A lLarge Semi-closed Cabinet, Oblong Exten- sion Table with extra leaves, Closed Server and Six Genuine Leather- seat Chairs in blue or brown. Your choice of Popular Queen Anne or Tudor periods. Alsoa Velour Table rf, Bridge Lamp and Shade and 9x12 Size Rug. This suite is built of exceptional first quality gum woods. it! Buffet, and = walnut and other suitable SMALL CASH PAYMENT—LITTLE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Closing Out All Heywood-Wakefield Reed Fiber Suites This is your opportunity to seats. secure Wakefield Reed Suite with upholstered backs and Shown in a variety of new cretonne cov attractive Heywood- ito_soft spring These suites an i should sell for many dollars more than these prices. Rattan Without $29 Upholstery Auto Spring Cushions with Upholstered Backs. $ Auto Spring Cushions: up holstered bucks, inside and out. $ 49 TERMS TO SUIT YOU Cabinet Gas Range 3-burner upright, with large oven and compart- ment; white porcelain MAKE YOUR OWN TERM