Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1925, Page 10

10 COMMERGAL PACT | 0FU.S.ISPRASED Treaty With Germany to Be Model for Others—Fair- ness Is Lauded. By the Associated Press. The question of future commercial intercourse, as well as of diplomatic relations, is occupying the chanceries of the Washington diplomatic corps. Since the Senate ratified the com- mercial treaty with Germany, drafted as a standard for similar pacts with other countries, diplomatic agents have busied themselves in studying it &nd forwarding reports to their gov- ernments. Opinions in foreign circles, varying aceording to the commercial situation in_the different countries, are gener- ally unanimous in condemning certain provisions of the standard treaty, while praising others. Most of the European nations are dealing with the United States under very old com- mercial treaties and it is realized these soon will have to be brought up to date. No Treaty With Turkey. In the case of Turkey, no treaty, commercial or otherwise, now exists. Actual intercourse is proceeding, how- ever, without serious embarrassment to American business and other inter- ests in Turkey. The Senate failed at the last session to ratify the treaty with Turkey and It is expected the situation will remain unchanged until the Senpate meets in.December. Rear Admiral Bristol, now acting as Amer- jcan high commissfoner in Turkey, will continue to handle American in- terests there until a more satisfactory relationship is established. The principal opposition in foreign quarters to the German commercial treaty is in the Senate reservation under which Congress retains power, after one year, to revoke those clauses which stipulate that no preferential treatment shall be accorded American shipping or goods transported in American bottoms, without allowing identical advantages to German goods and shipping. As against this, how- ever, foreign diplomats consider that that’ United S accepted_for the first time in the treaty the European conception of “favored nation treat- ment.” Fairness Is Praised. This clause is set forth in Article VII of the treaty, which reads: “Each of the two high contracting perties binds itself to give to the nationals, vessels and goods of the other the advantage of every favor. privilege or immunity which it shall have accorded to the nationals, vessels and goods of a third state. and re- gardless of whether such favored state shall have been accorded such treatment gratultously or in return for reciprocal compensatory treat- ment.” Tt is held by some of the diplomats, however, that satisfactory commerce with the United States can only be estabiished by a trade policy covering a long stretch of years. On the whole, the most influential diplomatic_counselors here believe the various objections brought against the treaty are not of sufficient impor- tance to overbalance the general spirit of the agreement. They hold that the document was drawn with the inten- tion of imitating a policy of rigorous and universal equality of commercial treatment. This attitude they hold to be fair. The attitude toward the European conception of ‘‘favored na- tion” treatment is ascribed in the same circles to the need of American industries to acquire and hold foreign markets. FLYER FATALLY HURT. MINEOLA, N. Y, July 6 (P.— Losing control of his airplane while fiying over Curtis Field last night, Leroy Disbrow, 23, of Richmond Hill, N. Y., fell 800 feet to earth and was fatally injured. Serafin Cirigliano of Hempstead, N. Y., a passenger, es- caped with slight injuries. | to within 150 yards. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925. MUTT AND JEFF —They Start the Week in Salt Lake City, and Casper, Wyo. THe Eamous [/decEE, LaT's ComPeTe BURISTS SPEAT || WITH U. S. SENATOR THe MORNING IN SALT LAKe CTY WHeRe THey VIsITED A FLUNGE IN THE CELEBRATED) SALT LAKGS He WAS IAMAZED T EIND He FLoATED LKE A CoRk AND MUTT TOILD Him (T WAS BECAUSE Hts HEAD \'s A VACUUM' 8t Y | WARREN OF MONTANA AND RA\SE SHEeP. T DoN'T KNowW MUcH ABouT SHeeP BUT T STARTED T RA(SE HORSES ONCE L ot = BoueHT oNE HoRse f{ AvD expermenTED WITH HiMmS N ORDER B > cuT Down THe B Food BILL T MIXGD SOME SAW DUST IN HIS OATSL THe FIRST DAY T PUT IN ONLY A LITTLE SAW D\J—Sj 8/ T WAS FooulnG Tite HORSE EASY AS PlG AND IN A Weew T WAS FEeEDING HiM A MIXTURE OF RALE OATS AND HALE SAW DUST! (Copyright. 1925, by H. C. Fisher. Trads BY BUD FISHER N CASPER, WYOMING THEY WeRe exTENDED THe GLAD MITT. ‘Bo' eLLisON, vice PRESIDENT oF THe MIDwesT REEINING COMPANY, GAVE THEM S™.GALLONS! oF GAS - CANOUGH ™ 66T THemMm T BUTTE. =~ JubGE” BRENNAN JUST LAUGHED wHen JEEE * ASKED HiM How o bt e Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) ' KePT PUTTING (N N/ Lcss oATs AaD MoRe SAW DUST AAD THEN JUST WHeN T succeeDed IN GETTING HIM TO EAT SAW DUST WITH Ao OATS (N (T~ THe D/EN oL uP ANbAb\ex HE WAS MAKING s he | BUT oN HLS SALARY of £€2.50 A MONTH. cAst oN HAND & 3 PRINCE BAGS WILDEBEEST WITH 150-YARD SHOT Wales’ Victim Is Largest Animal of Type Killed in Section. ‘Wins Congratulations. By the Associated Press. UMVUNA, Southern Rhodesia, July 6.—The Prince of Wales, who is spending a few days hunting in this region, vesterday killed a blue wilde beest, described as the largest of its kind ever shot here. Yesterday it was admired by all the assembled hunters and brought the prince un- stinted congratulations. Galloping to within discreet dis- tance of the animal, Wales dismount- ed and stalked it on hands and knees He fired, pierc- ing the heart. The prince and his party are living in a beautiful camp, the building of which occupled 200 natives for six weeks, but which will disappear soon through the ravages of the white ant. The days of the visitors have been spent stalking animals. After supper in the evenings they have gathered round the camp fire singing songs, and the prince, with his ukulele, has been the merriest of the jolly party. IR, Emigration of skilled from Germany to lands of higher wages is causing a labor shortage there, but the treasuries of most unions are too weak to withstand long continued strikes for higher pay. mechanics oy ffi]] 7 b/ [!p;!-:‘ e is what you want for your skin trouble —Resinol to stop the itching and burn- ing—Resinol to heal the eruption. Scratching makes it worse, besides being embarrassing and dangerous, but the smooth gentle ingredients of RESINOL OIN%MENT often over- come the trouble promptly, evenifitis severe and long-established. _Bathin, the affected part first with RESINO! SOAP hastens the beneficial results. Resinol products at all druggists. Attempt to Wreck: President Calle:s’ Train in Mexico By tho Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 6--The engineer of the presidential train en route to Mexico City yest erday discovered metal filings 1) the gears of the engine and it is be- lieved that they were placed, there by disgruntled emploves in. &n at- tempt to wreck the train/ Four foremen of the Gol nez Pa- lacios Roundhouse have b een dis- missed for failure to insject the train properly before it sfarted on its journey, and the case [ has been placed in the hands of ty.e federal authorities for an investy zation, to discover the gulity partie s. Gen. Espinoza Cordova,, traveling aboard the presidential) train, de- clares that President 4 Calles at- tached no mportance Yo the dis- covery of the filings, ma rely order- ing that the foremen be dismissed By mixing oil made frorn red pepper | with illuminating gas it will cause any one breathing esca ping gas to sneeze and thus be a dar ger signal to prevent asphyxiation, raccording to Capt. Grank B. Gorin, sd -retary of the Chemical Welfare Assoc iation. ANCESTOR OF MUSSOLINI GOVERNED HOLY IN 1346 Present Premier Believed to Be Descendant of Ancient Royal Family of Bologna. By the Associated Press. 6.—Mussolini, the name Italy’s premier has written clearly across the pages of his na- tion’s history, is not a new one in the annals of Itallan government, for it has been discovered that a Mussolini, who may be an ancestor of the creator of Fascism, governed Perugia for a perfod of six months in the fourteenth century. Tommaso Mussolini, Latin of the epoch as De Mussolinis de Bononia, was called from Bologna to take over the office of ruler of Perugia July 1, 1346, according to re- cently discovered records, which in- dicated that the bearer of the now famous name was an effective and beloved executive. Itallans, who worship their history almost as devoutly as the Chinese do their ancestry, see in this revelation proof of a theory advanced last year by the historian Silvani that the pres- ent premier is descendant of a Bo- lognese family of the popular no- bility.” Some of the ice fields of Greenland are a mile and a half thick. ARANTEED (DU take no chance when yo fuy a Ford from an Fond Dealer. It is You: a square deal the same as he does Store Closed All Day Saturdays During [July and August Store Hours Week Days, 8 to 6. RICHS twice-yearly Reduction SALE High-grade fool wear —Styles of the hour— Begins tomorrow imorning HOUSANDS eagerlys await for this event to avail tlhemselves of the worthwhile savings. The variety of styles is extensive and includes all fashionzible materials and colors, but Rich’s entire stock is NOT included. Eight of the manyy models are shown here. 3 lots—all greaitly reduced 580 360 s A few of the Misses/’ and Growing Girls’ Low Shoes reduced to $2.90 and $3.90. Rjotwear ,g"gz%%f&&t Tenth Auathorized his desire to give on a used Ford, on a new Ford. known in the’ LAt CASTORIA MOTHER:— Fletcher’s Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Proven directions on each parkage. Physicians everywhere recommend it. IBANEZ MARRIES DIPLOMAT’S WIDOW Novelist Becomes Husband Chilean Woman—First Wife Died Last January. of By the Associated Press. B and Mme. Dona Elena Ortuzar Bul nez, widow of a Chilean diplomat, were married at Mentone Saturday The wedding was extremely quiet, be ing attended only by the witnesses The first wife of Vicente Blasco Ibanez died in Valencia, Spain, in January last. She had been ill for many years, but the novelist declared her death was due directly to the seizure of his property in Spain be cause of his writings against the Spanish monarch and the military di rectorate. 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Plain color and striped broadcloths, polka dot and all- over print voiles in a splendid assortment of smartest HIGH SHADES—PASTEL SHADES— AND PLENTY IN WHITE. to 50 DOWN STAIRS STORE #2085 55}75 Tub Silk, Pongee, Rayon, .Linen, Voile and Broadcloth Summer Dresses—700 on Sale at n v i oy $ 4.95 COOL, fresh and crisp are these smartly dainty Frocks and very easily laundered. Of fine printed voiles, in floral and all-over prints; striped rayons, natural color pongee, plain white broadcloths, a few of them hand drawn, and some TWO-PIECE Dresses, which have been received with such favor this Summer. Smart Summer Styles—At New Low Prices You will surely need more than one of these dresses, so great. are.their utility. For wear on the picnic, the ex- cursion, for general home wear, for shopping and for street occasions. Prints, stripes and plain high shades of orchid, peach, flesh, rose, lime, copen, brown and many more. ‘ Sizes 16 to 52 DOWN STAIRS STORE.