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THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1925. [ ——————— e s e iy and wisely in refus- | presented either to a conference re\)—ll‘rs and prophet by their ruin, but to| was taken after he had referred the | sented the conference by representa- | the delegates had been received by | to a Communist of views | resenting the largest possible num- lhelp all friends to a common prosper-| question to the Irish Free State dele- | tives of 14 Latin American republics | the President and Mrs. Coolldge at SAKI_ATVAI_A BAN s ructive as those commonly |ber of nations, or perhaps be directly lity and a common growth, that we |gation and obtained their approval. |gaid to represent 36,000,000 people. | the White Hcuse, Senator Swanson of | promulgated by Saklatvala. transmitted (o the respective gov-|may all become greater and stronger| While members of the union's| During debate on the subject of | Virginia presented a paper on the “Since I have been speclally re- |ernments. In any event, their work | together.’ council refrained from making any (official languages the Japanese mem- | Pan-American Union, outlining its ferred to as being guilty of rebuking |must be reviewed and approved by| “It is not expected that this will be| officlal statement on their action at|ber of the council suggested adoption | work and declaring the nations of I G IU HURNE‘ Mr. Kellogg, 1 desire to add, al-|the political authorities of the na- |& final step in the promotion of a rule|last night's meeting. it was said in-|of his language, but it was pointed | the world generally might well fol though, as 1 have indicated, I have no | tions which they represent. It is|of international law. It is realized | formally that the decision reached |out that the unfon aiready was oper- | low the example set by the Americans | right to express an opinion, I entirely |essential that established organiza- |that while the new world is separate | finally disposed of the motion laid be- | ating with English, French and Ger- | in creating an agency through which | commend the course of action which consideration of, these | Zeographically, and in a way has sepa-| fore the conference by Carl Lindhagen | man languages, and the addition of | international and continental solidar- | | Mr. Kellogg took | subjects, such as the various®insti- |rate interests, the whole world must|of Sweden. Mr. Lindhagen had asked | others would make its proceedings | ity was maintained. | Estici Ch I S M it tutes_ of international and compara- |be included in any final agreement re-| the conference to declare itself in|unwieldy and retard progress. [ von C. Fairfield of Ober = IVe 10% b e Tiab rars - !lating to international law. To this|favor of a united humanity, and for . | lege, Ohio, in a telegram me ancellor Says Ma- | Gasoline Output on Up Grade. ;fl‘;‘;‘_”"',“" hould collaborate. = This|.plendia conception the members of | a general rovislon of the covenant Favor Codification Pian. | Dr. Christian L. Lange, se g . {this Interparliamentary Union should|of the League of Nations so that “‘the | Two other actlons were taken by |eral of the conference, placed the $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington tions for the jority of British Delegates | Notwithstanding a siight reduction orm a most importunt part.|geyoie their best efforts.” covenant may give-a true expression | the council, one directing that a study | rders in’ China and AND RETURN in the out srude potrole e meetings should follow 2 T | ]‘l e ou xpu.t of cru X( pe ;‘4) e u;‘l‘;»k'“ 5 S 8 . Ve A e s or tie Atms lor el lEa g el be made of the Pan-American U nion s occurred recently | SUNDAYS Favored! Exclusion olfne production continuied on the up oints to Pan-American Plan. zue. e its organization and system of pro on forelgn governments xclusion. grade in August, the month being the | p BE L B0 PEIEE TR | counclimen of the Interparliament. ann, ndly Appeal. cedure, because It was thought much | and opim OCTOBER 11, 25 ; largest recorded output of the motor | /3¢, FOLC A8 e et | ary Union. meeting after the confer-| His second motion, also rejected by | information of a helpful sort could | “Forelgn governments have taken Special Train fuel. Production of petroleum wi ] Leaves *Washington (1'nion | timated by the I { have been 66.7 1] been mecomplished by the | ence sessions had adjourned fer the | the council, asked the confercnce to |be guined. The council also author- | from China,” the telegram said, “val Union, composed of the | Jay, decided unanimously last night |address “a friendly appeal to the |ized Representative Burton of Ohio, innblfl ports and concessions and poi- | per cent less than July, and the gaso- | diPlomatic representatives of the that the union would not appeal to the | United States to join the League of | member of the American group, tv-l-u.nsd China with opium at the can- s e M T n republics, and holding rex United States to join the League of | Natlons.” while silll another motion | present a resolution at today's con- | non's mouth. As long as present | Hone, Bis-tonthaiof | hor cont More | Ul mestings in under | Nations, ask the ieague to revise its [ urged the conference to direct its |ference commending the movement | conditions continue, outbreaks are e s o o it | the presmcney or the Secretary of | covenant or espouse adoptlon of a|council to advise the adoption of a |Initiated by the Pan-American Union |liable at any time. €ir Robert Horne, former chancellor ¢ the excheguer and member of the witish delegation to the Interparl ry Union’s conference here. statement last night strongly the action taken by b = >, | State of the United States, The union | world language. i world language “by mutual interna- | having codification of international t Kellogz in preventing the en DTG U S ‘ ks | ferences of all| During the day, conference sessione | tional agreement as a spiritual neces- | law as its goal. A similar resolution, —— Ty into the United States of apitals in{at the Capitol and later in the hall | ity for a united mankind.’ naming the League of Nations, al 1. of the Pan-American Union were Council members also decided to | ready has been introduced in the con lustration of what this con. | marked by a_varlety of discussion. |refer to the committee on organiza- | ference, but It contained no reference | ote nn will seek to accomplish, there | Also, Baron Theodor Adelswaerd of | tlon for study and report the ques- | to the work of codification which the | Phone Main 8108- quoted the following notable | Sweden, president of the council, re- | tion of whether the conference should | Pan-American Union had started in | in g 8109 ons, which are part of a pro-| fused admission to the conference|adopt Spanish as one of its official |advance of the league decision. 604-6l°o9gh t. N.W, lific sessions of Miss ‘Mary MacSwiney, | languages. Decision on this question | At the Pan-Amerfcan Union Build- ‘ 13 RS0 eakly; 31000 rooms. & “We w Irish Republican advocate. His action | came after a petition had been pre- | ing sessions, which were held after ' 5 i Toom. 505 mres Rome s A Page) | of peace; | own: for | sovereignty over our the independence and eq; the sm: the fan much resp, dvala, 4 Communist - Jivala, @ Communist mpmx::xmv‘we.n:;‘PACT AGMNST WAR par ry Union. : ment"Wis wsuea| FUTILE, ROOT® TELLS | tiley, Labor member of the | dec Hiasnant find detexate 10 the WORLD CONGRESS | . spoke in the conferenc it was unfortunate that| (Continued rmm member” of the union m attending the [ {hyough the appointment by it of Statements in the press:committee of The authe : »d Sir Robert's attention to the | yrcad. in concius thit the oo neident. He said [ movements he made the opportunity Spoke for Minority. | for an early and e me papers it is reported that | hese two »f the Labor members | ing: he said, * not exelusiv r| Sritish group attending the in- | competitive. They contributory to liment confere stated |4 common end. They exhibit o £ that def-|eral sense that the time has come > pro- [ when there shouid be no further v into | in the neces: v preparation for a gen sented | eral international conference wh 1t statement expressed the views of | shall make more definite and cert Pennsylvama RR The Standard Railrdad of the World We deem | Al rights of | and weakest member of | of nations entitled to as The Paris Gowns Will Be Specially Displayed Monday n Cand it is furth esses nd our trade, to in wisdom and in sp the British 1D, land comprehe e the body of . ‘1 I desire to make it clear that!by which international conduct is to]CUU conception of the true way to ac-| npthing could be further from the | be ruled.” € h this is not to pull down oth-; truth. Mr. Riley spoke only for hi In an address delivered after he had | E= - ——— i | abor colleagues, who form only a |read Mr. 'S paper on n‘mhiu,oluvn] small portion of the British members fof international law, Repr < of Parliament attending the confer- | Burton declared codificatio uld | ence. It is notorious that the over-,make possible a readier adjustment of | whelming the British | controversies between nations. e had the power, |fication,” he said, “would render 1d have taken steps to prevent the | Which is now vague and only par possibility of Saklatvala attending the | accepted, definite, clear and binding. confercnce and they were greatly re. | The burning question for the future lieved when Mr. Kellozg took the |is: Shall there be a reign of law or a | steps which he did in prohibiting his | relgn of force? Civilization det entry into the United States. and it civilization is to sur e i must be a reign of law *+ * Views Destructlve. What is the rational method to “It I not for us to pronounce upon | pursue? It is ufiiversally agreed that e question of American domestic | there should be preliminary meetings policy, but so much talk has taken [of jurists and experts, who shall give ¥ * that we would venture to say elaborate s udy to the problems in- in our opinion Mr. Kellogg acted volved Their conclusions may he ! Moodward & Watheop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets DE. HUTCHIN'S Amber Oil Liniment MATISM, COLDS, SCIATICA AC Ry ‘Drag Store: Sc Price . Or direct from “uhlmln Drug Co., vor The Girdles and Combinations The Well Groomed Woman Chooses For Fall The Fashions Our Buyérs are back from Paris—and with them have The Gowns They Spon come authoritative expressions of the fundamental style Stetchod EysSponsor tendencies for Autumn. These tendencies serve to con- etche firm the general prediction that Paris Openings this vear 2 I : 1 8 2 | Patou were to display models far above the average in style fea- Ville | —is the leading advocate of circular s PR St Sl St i cuts and flaring godets tures and novelties in luxurious fabrics. sends the sport dress at brilliant colors. $65. } Drecoll Our representatives having assured themselves of this Sistiliiem hhides foiers dlkallss Lll.y Of Fl(lll(‘P (”ld ! —who has made the jabot famous, have made their choices from the brilliant and beautiful of a checked woven-in desian in five e e displays of these authentic creators. houette with flat back was in evi- Woodthrop are Here - 3 ! dence. Patou ) Lucien Lelong f | v enn Exclusively - Drecoll : Ville . i e N e 3 p ) creates the mnext outfit of fawn i e ho e e e Molyneux Martial et Armand crepe silk—gold leather. gold but- | gave promise. The short tweed coat tons and appliqued self bands trin i for Fall suits—the square neck for Agnes Meyer thel Snorte rociiietest e O afternoon gowns were important. | J companying topcoat, fur trimmed, 5 e > . | 5 enny Mannasee with large gold ball buttons, com- Every woman wants to wear her new frock with becoming slenderness—and | Agnes Slkes iho: costamel $200: —promotes the soit. elaborately . . SRR o : ‘ trimmed aiternoon gown. Waist- 11 asked for Fashion’s highlights on models from the above, such Uncsiwed iitielt acKitha nitiont a brief resume would be fitting : that smartness which is essential to the mode of Fall. And the foundation g ment becomes most important—for the true success of the gown depends largely on what is worn beneath. The Eveming Gown is from Jenny All shades of green, from deep forest to chartreuse tones, with Drecoll —favors strect dresses of lovely wine reds, and much black and white. e s cloth materials. _High necks. in a L Reasty CHeuts i Slceveswithlacing Gold and silver trimming collars, belts, and hats in effects Ak aoundiand universally adopted. heavily embroidered by hand in soft i 1 Lucien Lelong Straight silhouettes varied by pleats and circular designs. sqlditieads i ellacicisioutivery e Combination Garments er SRR ‘ : by ) : signs. - —exhibits dresses of the softest fab- oy R A s beh‘s Gecidedly lo“,erlm Defined waists and full skirts in,the heavier materials. All emphasize the smartness and grace of z‘sfited‘]:?‘m;" ECRGRGHER DS SEhT Long sleeves, many embroidered, some with puffs or deep The Duosette the one-piece garment. cuffs. o Patou The Compact $10.50 to $20 . ; : Ville . e lomiEinator o thetuireul o kit The Rose Marie Materials are. loveliér than ever this sea- —develops two types: Evening e e R son. Attractive broche, fine elastic, and gowns heavily beaded. Sports ’ : e et s Wi ? T frocks of Rodier's Kasha, with new h model to show it the fourth zown s ¢ I‘aris Hats Selied. Shranecheadse il catin side used as trimming, fashions Th T ot LT A9 Meyed" ; ) With the arrival of the Paris Antoinette thepmiodeliniisec £ 3208; e step-in girdles, artistically S1g ——int ces th new material, S P e Step-In of ~usrni5fl elgal\zice m::l(; l‘;u‘ V:i;::::;i:fi:; “Frisca," in frocks sharply defined in (JO“‘;:: the p“g"fH" 9‘])3"0 Boyer Laroche = & surgica ISULG, silhouette, with definite flare below into their own. Softness of line Girdles 310-50 to 318-50 smoothness of lines. Some models are re- 1;11* waist. ant(c{ s e d Dqscat Martial et Armand m(ur[ced with soft boning and sections of et and workmanship and the suble 1{41307‘1 et Vidline i tonciottvicletiand broche. Nihbri“ o L B e eonie gold leather and threads combined he fitted bodice and button skirt— to glorify each original from Lucille Martin to make a creation of faultless lines 4 typically suited for the petite ST sal S ” L o and rare beauty-—sketched at the ex- Clasp-around models—In lovely broche woman. recognized Hat Salons. uzelle Lewts treme right. $195. and rayon—in peach and pink combined Clasp-Around with excellent quality surgical and silk 5 Models $5 to $25 elastics. $5 to $25. - e Hip Confin : g 2 P 8 Hip Confiners—Soft light types for slender figures—lace-trimmed satin broche with the least possible boning, $5 to $12.50. Corset Section. Third floor.