Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925." HUGE POWER PLANT . AT MINES IS URGED Engineer Asks Immediate Steps to Produce Current at lllinois Workings. By the Associ SPRINGFIF » Farrington power plants 1 of Illinois coal to ths of e mines, for over the State through a power lines, hed ind enthusiasm.” has Otto M , Pennsy1- * power at the distribu network of with ene been mac vania After Rau e be “pu ward sta dustry numb bers Union. The er report of : rended by ” n of the Illinois min and author! by the bier ¢ of thte miners in ¢ No. 12, at Peoria, in 1824 President posed to cr tion in operators, State would be lish, through this corporation, 1 r its on the Ohio g days for the men of th is Mine Workers was the re- Farrington’s plan pro Tiinois coal network of lines to m every ha State and from urvey in . at the his work on the gia Pennsylva request of NEW TURNING PLAN STIRS UP IRE OF CAPITAL AUTOISTS (Continued from F and I am may be adoption this cor each or before its tried at hopeful _that tested the abandonn SIGNS plan ARE PREPARED. Signals to Guide Motorists in Obey- ing New Rule. Sign painters are at work at Fou teenth street and Pennsylvania nue today placing white arrows on ave- the pavement to indicate how motor- | ht and left hand which ists should m turns unde: v system, rule is to | mo to turn either lose tc t | automobil n 50 feet of the inte Here are examples of 1 should be S A driver going north on Fourteenth street and wishing to turn right into Pennsylvani u Fourteenth traffic is teenth street sign is turne Avenue is m h turn nd down Four stop. When that traffic on the ving, he will complete the turn by crossing the Avenue cross. walk. A driver going north on Fourteenth | street and wishing to left hand turn into the Ave cwoss the Fourteent while traffic is moving on F street, but instead of pullin the semaphore in the r intersection, as he now torist will keep to the righ chines going s street. He wil the Avenue a turn when vehicles beg and west on the Avenue Arrows Will Point Way The arrow ndicate crosswalks, which he apj the other on the stre 1 turning The t erect is planning signs as t to e work 1 on parking stop is ir clause in t hibiting par where @ sign ing motorists MACMILLAN PLANSV RETURN TO. STATES LATE NEXT MONTH (Continued from First Page.) gine has already wing and hul ally today 1 ring motor to the cellent condition be ready for flight s row nigh ““The reason that the rot yet been reached weather has been s that the r continuously clouds. Also we cult time locating landing places on account of the ice, put down at base food and jce is lable to o There are no lar on the land. Ho handicaps, we mission if the v remains good 5o that we can over the moun- tains. Men in favor of fizhting hard as long as possible to accomplish our on Navy Department offici: spare wings were ava Etah for repairing planes, but the three spare Liberty motors have been used. Slow lubrication, due to the extreme cold weather, is believed to have shortened the lives the engines. The inability to take off from land put a_further strain on them Secretar “frankly disappointed” that the expe- dition could not complete its mission because of unforseen barriers, but he appreciated that considerable valuable knowledge had been obtained. Whether another attempt will be year to explore the Polar Sea, he said, could not be determined so lon in advance, as much would depend upon detailed reports and plans brought back by Comdrs. MacMillan and Byrd. s . Peary r Sea has .because the istently bad been with fog have had very covered overnight. g places whatever d four CRANDALLIS STILL | one or i| ed Here of Report of Great or the | the | near | r | The name of the culprit who returned | Productive Ital almost | and when we do| fuel the| Wilbur confessed himself | made next | ront_row, lett to r deputy minister of the i of customs of Canada; Back row ice of the customs ment, and W. F. V! the general " Andrews. prds of serv- of the State Depart- nada. ette of Car ent of Can H . Ison, deputy minister of justice of ( FRANCE TO FACE “CAPACITY-TO-PAY” POLICY ON DEBTS Page) inued from First delegation, when the treaty signed. Whether Mr. Hoover PLANNING BIG SALE |No Confirmation Yet Receiv- |i5iien, e ai that cime, it was said, | urged Mr. Wilson to make the promises to Belgium, was not dis. closed. 1s were pleased with from Bru already indi- that members of the cabinet there felt the Belgium agreement was fons for the partial sale of |NOt quite so much as they had hoped heatrioal mroperties o |fOF: DUt Not so hard as they had an- il s S | ticipated. | Washington and nearby towns owned | DELAY IS FAVORED. Theater Merger. ble |by Ha andall are still in progre be expected to_be a few days. Mr, ndall is in Indianapolis, attending a motion picture convention. Fritz D. Hc controller of Crand: theaters, Belgium May Wait for U to Ratify Agreement. By the Associated Press. t residence at Laeken would ter Janssen. office ried in special sessi . .y tify the debt agreement e de- cided by the cabinet on the return of of the Belgian delegation from the United States. General opinion favors waiting to tify until the United States Con s has approved the agreement. reign Minister Vandervelde today cabled the Belgian delegation in Was ington congratulating the members of the debt settlement, ‘ashington to- ) andall had sold interest in the Crandall anley Co., of Amerl rates the E and oth s in a numbe randall told T otiations were in companies seeking to purchase ndall inte Hager in Washington, Cumberland He said gotiations would | ted within a fort- of a new loan. Not Skinned Alive. Disappointment is expressed in the comments of most of today's Brussels | newspapers o e outco o Persons familiar with the theatrical | hemotiations in Washinsion® O | | situation professed to see in the| Vingtieme Siecle says “the Ameri- projected sale of the Crandall interests can Debt Commission made a lament e: which the | ple distinction between moral and legal 1l chain of houses would be but | obligations.” . the whole chain of theaters Nation Belge thinks the United d over the United States to be “might have spared Belgium est group of theatrical enter- cruel irony of mentioning her ther under moral obligation to Belgium.” Albee, op-| The Gazette savs: *‘America has di ided not to skin us ‘we owe them no gr | but dollars.” of the Crands -| The Libre Belgique alone approves not believe tc | the agreement and condemns the vio- had beer. closed finally in the|lent criticism of the United States. absence of definite information from Mr. Crandall. | SEES RIGHT TO HOPE. The theatrical magnate, who owns | Eoren T i{ the valuable ional franchise | s Fi i . opal franchise | Italy’s Financial State Held Worse 1 Than Belgium’s. in this territor: tel s His first into the motion picture field | poME August 20 (B)—The terms as In 1910, when he opened a small| ,¢ the Belglan debt arrangement with | house at Fourth and Fast Capitol|the United e VHtais: The streets. Later ventures into the same | rizht to hope that she will receive fo. caused him to open the|y,rable hearing when she explains her Theater at Ninth and E|osition, says the Messaggero today. the nucleus from which the | \jjuding to a published intimation of Crandall Pnli‘rrflheg‘(h:u the Belgian arrangement cannot be taken as a precedent, because of America's moral obl ons to Bel- ium, the newspaper says Italian pub- lie opinion would be profoundly d 5 appointed if America intended to im- IRONSIDES” IS RETURNED |piy " that seitlement of the Ttalian i | ' | debt would be on more severe terms | | s of America. Officials streets, chain STAR STOLEN FROM “OLD . 3 = than those gra e Former Midshipman Took Souvenir ond Eed Blptun “The Italians expect instead more o iOtast Bation aatihools favorable conditions, in keeping with Day Prank. | Italy’s financial and economic state, | which is much less prosperous than | that of Belgium,” the paper says. mi-official newspaper, as- ettlement of Italy's war j debt to the United States can be made upon three major premises, as s August Old Ironside any connection with midshipman, who, solely especially our lib. the “devil in my early vears did often | erty of armament. ke up his residence with me, did| ‘I innual payment should not | unscrew and pry from her wheel ed 150,000,000 gold lire (§ 50,000). | abaft the quarterdeck a brass star.”| “The sum paid must be in nd wrote the accompanying as withheld bY Admiral L. R.| One thousand chickens will be killed Steiguer of the ( Town nawy |each day at the packing house owned vard, who is interested in repairing|by the city of C na, Colombia. and restoring the old U. S. S. Constitu- — = tion to its original state. The writer | said he climbed aboard the ves Phone Main 8108-8109. 604-610 9th St. N.W, the navy yard at Kittery, Me. ooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, took the star. He now has a son, who | is a_naval officer, who expects to come $7 1o g8 3’ with toilet. shower and lavatory. $10: 2'in room. 50% more. Rooms like MGther's. to Boston to place the insignia back { in_its original position. | Final Reductions! 1 Stetson Quality Shoes $10—$12 Values $3.75 | Broken lots of fine slippers, pumps and oxfords in white kid, nilecloth, black and tan kid, black and blonde satin. Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-Five F Street CANADIANS AND AMERICANS CONFER ON LIQUOR SMUGGLING minister of marine and fisherles of Canada; W. W. Cory, executive assistant to the deputy minister SCORES LEAGUE PLAN. U. 5. Representative at Issue on Disaster Relief Beport. GENEVA, August 20 UP.—Lieut. Col. Robert E. Olds, the Anierican rep- resentative, took issus with the re- port of the League of Nations com- mittee charged with the task of pre- paring a plan for the formation of an international organization to ald th victims of disasters, such as the Jaj anese earthquake, according to the report which was published last night. Col. Olds declined to adhere ta it on the ground that it was inadequate and embodied conclusions and principles outside the scope of the inquiry. The other members of the commit- tee, however, did not share Col. Olds’ views and insisted upon presenting the report to the councl. Spain is to have an orphan asylum capable of caring for 1,500 boys, on lands _ceded by a town government. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ORIDA ? The State of Beauty and Investment We Tnvite Your Inauiries’ - 5 MICHEL & SCOTT AL | ol ooTh ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-8 STORE Entire Stock of Boys’ Wash and Golf Knickers Reduced $1.25 and $1.50 Knickers 95¢ $1.75 and $2.00 Knickers $1.25 $2.25 to $3.00 Knickers $1.85 $3.50 to $4.50 Knickers $2.85 The materials include khaki, Palm Beach, linen, crashes, rep and gabardine. All the knickers are full cut; come in a complete size range—7 to 18 years. Boys’ $1.25 to $1.50 Straight Pants 59¢ Khaki, white ducks and others, in sizes 3 to 10 years. Reduced for immediate clearance. 85¢ Boys’ Union Suits, 69¢ $1.50 Boys’ Pajamas, $1.15 \\\\\Z / (G Last chance to buy $2.50 to 35.00 Madras Shirts for $1.85 Tomorrow morning you will find in the center aisle two tables holding the last of the Madras Shirts that have been selling from $2.50 to $5.00. Pleated and plain bosoms, some with col- lars to match, the big majority in neckband styles, a few whites, mostly stripes, checks and plain, solid colors. All sizes, but not in every style or pat- tern—13% to 17%4. The Avenue at Ninth S e 33 > =3 [AN AMAZING "OFFER /| Just think of it—a Genuine Diamond of YOUR own selection, set in a mount- ing of YOUR own choice! Seldom Again —uwill you have an opportunity like this—on Easy Credit Terms—the Kay way. 50c or $1 a Week Genuine Full Cut Diamonds, direct from the greatest Diamond Markets of Europe to YOU! Ycu get a written GUARANTEE that these are Genuine Full-cut Diamonds exchangeable at any time for full purchase price on a larger stone. Set in fine 18-kt. Gold Mountings, engraved and hand-pierced by America’s best engravers. ’nv.y.v e jewels, ad)u 1., Compensating ance. Case. ear _guarant Gold' Filled. Plaln or Engraved Doubly Guaranteed by Kay's and the Factors. STARTING TOMORROW 8 AM. (At Both Stores) D. J. KAUFMAN’S 27th Annual Sale Famous Emery Shirts $8.00 Half Dozen kS 6,000 Famous Emery Quality Shirts Which were manufactured to sell for $2.50 to $5, on sale tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock at both stores, $1.39; $8 the half dozen. Each year we take the manufacturer’s entire bal- ance of the famous Emery Shirts—we take them all— just as they are—some slightly soiled—some slightly imperfect. We could easily get twice the price—but we prefer to give you the benefit of the big purchase and maintain our name for values, volume and quick turnover. 6,000 splendid soft-cuff, attached-collar and neckband—plain, white and fancy—Emery quality Shirts. Sizes 1372 to 18. Made to sell for $2.50 to $5.00. On sale tomorrow, 8 a.m., $1.39; $8.00 15 doz. MONEY’'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK D. J.KAUFMAN, Ine. 1724 Pa. Ave. 1005=07 Pa. Ave. g .,