Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1925, Page 3

OFFICES in the Mills Building Pa. Ave., 17th & G Sts. One suite of 2 rooms on Pa. Ave. front; one single room on 17th St. front with view of War Department and White House. Onc large bright | room on court |ARTHUR CARR 206 Mills Building Main 2865 oW you enjoy food with a . piquant, appetizing tsslel Here's a better way to get that taste in salads and all mild-flavored foods. For sauce or dressing, or mixed as an ingredient, use Gulden's new mild Saladress- ing Mustard. A mild mus- tard taste from the world's finest mustard seeds, a spicy tang, therichness of fine oils! What an improvement this delightful new seascning makes in your enjoyment of vourfood. Tryittonight. At all grocers. 15c. GULDENS new 5ALADRE55|NG MUSTARDO A Vers Apartment for Rent The Dresden 2226 Conn. Ave. John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 829 17th St. N.W. Desirahle Ground Floor Store Space Unusual loeation: wide alley in ren room: Also several choice office sinzle und en suite. WILKINS BUILDING 1512 H St. Randall H. Hagner & Company . Ave. N.W RNI | Downing O | at the end of the street, am T ANNOUNCED i will be issued at ts may be treas Doty f4ing m.u VICE AL BOSTON AND R CONPANY, 43 Ahy Leaks in Your Roof? We'll Stop Them. Ca fi(x;:l‘zpnmb T3 always on the job— IRQNCLAQ'R'lv 1121 5th n.w. “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear Diamond Ringa bedi Fith Frig and dirt? Use Jom Kleno "laree bottle, 50« R._HARRIS & CO. Dorner Tth_und D Sts. MOTHS ARE PLENTIFUL In Washington just now L O e Askk us how to get rid of them 1t's a Part’of Our Service Phone Main 3631 L'S MATTRESS FACTORY 610 E St. N.WW. FOR LEASE ". = | othe Mr made | ¢ uy Phone Main 14 | THE EVENING 'LLOYD GEORGE AMAZING. | PAGE SAID IN ESTIMATE| !j Ambassador Told Presulent That Premier 3 Was Britain’s One Public Man Who Had Genius. 'his is the fourteenth in- e unpublished letters of them to 1l continue. daily formally the offer Gf the sident can send it now) of Austria- y. The President (said 1) is | keeping relations with Austria-Hun- gary open with the hope of doing this great service. Have you any- thing to add to what you previously said? I then put the case as strongly as 1 could. “It would be a good thing to detach Austria,” said he. Whem: He had said just the con- trary a little more than a week ago! | Curzon. T suspect. had talked with him before any other interview, and ad conferred with somebody else. £ht him to definiteness—at first, he was a little rel But he | finally committed himself fully. As T walked away from Downing Ministe “because he mnever street this reflection occurred to me: or writes.” Ile is the one pub- {1 gt down and talked to this dicta- man in the kingdom who has|tor of the British Empire as calmly { an undoubted touch of genius. He ha ‘ and as casily as if I had gone to also the defe of genius. He has|gee 4 man on some trifling er d ination. and his im- |5 grder a pair of shoes, to eng: times runs away with |4 room at a hotel, or any other com At's the reason he's the most | ponplace errand. 1 stated the case resting man here amazing | earnestly but precisely as 1 would to wateh He compels ad-fpave stated any 7d permits. but does not|yo any man. He was complete confidence, T wish | jyctant—he feared public Would inetively 1 it e possible to let him alone see it? and un | —No: the President wished to present at 1° |t formally. He yielded—all in a com zenius monplace way. We two men were talking about and trying to devise a plan for ending the war—surely subject to excite anybody. There wa: Hines Wilson EDITED BY BU 1 feel the necessity to be on my guard with Lloyd George. Perhaps [T do-nim wrong. Of course, his po- { litical enemies (and e has many and | fierce enemes) say that he is tricky and untruthful They are not good witnesses; no doubt their judgment | ix unfair. Le is changeable —mer- | curial. hes quick conclusions { by his emotions as well as by his | 1e reasons with his emotions. | alled the illiterate i Prosident Wilsom) ! 1 | e ha ey have in is all the genius of | ¢h friend of Llovd George | was defending him the other night in a little group of men Who eX-|no excitement—only a commonplace pressed fear of his emotional adven-|argument 4nd at last a favorable and one of them asked about | response. 1 "hank you thtul—perfectly truth- | Socaiaay cotchman’s truth*is a | T fancy t A Welshman's is more | and conferen | momentouse: atur Lcadership. comes afterw: | Nature of Leadership | e good-day. “Oh. he's t Dut a § ight line or less of a curve.” ces are done of such rd—is a sort of after | known 4t he would never But how this kinzdom has waked | I fear that if the up under his rship! There’s|inquiry were now to come again comething ramshackle and slipshod [the members of the about him d his ways and his| But he has organized Eng- power. pound powe! mind as perhaps no man | | | Austrian peace all | government | | thougnt ation 'fi\m’vfuyw so far { the mood of this government is is Just as good as it would | if the Prime Minister had | answer wo> wanted when T| the subject to him—| was lost Decause of this | extraordinary cerned, | nave been oug A week | extraordinary man's mood and of |to me whereby he had il secrecy on pain of becoming a traitor {to him: and his extraordinary atti-| tude to me ¢ f his admiration | | for you and his wish to have | { vou at the conference that will make | | peace 17 xow. | | | | | of course, I have talked with | Balfou Austria provided 1 genuine pro- | ve some fear in it—fear | But the an- | posal from n belic it to be posal. He and others | { of the band of Germany that it may be a trick : © that the Prime Minister gave at my last interview is the an- | « of the movernment. They will give thoroush and_appreciative al-| | tention 1o any proposal that comes. Very heartily yours, ! WALTER H. PAGE. | Ll details appear in several entries in Page’s memorandum h(mk.l | ! Call on Lloyd George. ia 1 made 2a gement to call on i the Prime Minister (Lloyd George) at {3:15. To prevent the newspapers from | | discovering my visit 1 walked to g street and came up the steps d 1 sent my car to wait for me at the steps of the German embassy. I renewed my conversation With the Prime Minister about receiving SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York Frederici ViTt DUE TODAY. Amazone .La Guasra. Deutschland b Santa Ana. Rochambeail Franconia Baitie .. Liverpool: ~Layerpool. “London. uthampton. _Southampton. - Hamilton. _Kingston. Oc Hamburg, TUESDAY. Eort St Geoie Yoro . ohio DUE Colombo ; American Fa'mer Vestri London, : \luml-udfl\ Sebt. Martha Wiashimgton 1l te. Oct | Boanionrais " Munargo ... .- 1 { columbian—Cristoval 1 SAILING Cathlamet—Funchal Corsor e ‘ere—Bah: Mauyaro—1rnmdad SULX\G America—Breme! Aa'umn\»—\onlhunmun opportunities. 2eoe3ee A vy iEn Jilia Tuckonbach—Cristobal .. SAILING THURSDAY. American Shipper—London .. 3 £328888 Py Thuringia Profitable Printing: is the kind executed at this million The Natxunaln(_lapttal Press|c g 1210-12. We Are Always Ready with ldeas to assist vou in your printing problems, HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICEL Protec- in Roof Pamt made just for the purpose. 100°; and tougher * than ordinary Most dufable and rust-resisi- . KOONS 5 2004 o Monterey—Havans Porto Rice—San Juanl sty U e SAILING FRIDAY SAILING SATURDAY. Leviathan_—southampton .. ‘anconia—Liverpool Martha Wachington—Para | Majestic—Southampton Bergenstiord__persen Siomibo N a l)manmntholm—fimheuhurl = City of Benares—Port Said Siboner—Havana - 5 A hhee—Lrlslohul - Anosican Lenon Amoric = BSilvia—St. John BOF‘:“——NUI\'P Lages—Santos . STAR, WASHINGTO. which the hat it was a mere German trick. As mild and temperate and just a man as Mr. Balfour said to me privately a little while ago: “I have the greatest ad- | miration for the President, as you know; but I am afraid (and 1 do not wonder at it) that he does not yet know the German government. It is an incredible thing. We did not know it either. If the President had have ad- dressed the European neutrals as he did when he broke relations with Ger- many. These neutrals are simply ter- ro 1. They dare not speak out. Germany could and would smash Den- mark and reduce her to ruins—as she did Belgium, Poland and Serbia—she'd [ole———a]a|——=|a|——|al——= Homes That Represent Extraordinary Value 6 Sold Before Completion Price, $9, 550 Moderate Terms Sample House 1031 Girard St. N.E. Open and Lighted Daily and Sumday Until 9 P.)M. (is to marry smash Denmark in a week in a month. She sinks their ships! wholesale and drowns their crews till their ships have practically been taken off the seas. And what can they do? They are, in fact, already conquered, but not destroyed.” (Copyright. 1925, by Doubledas. Page & Co.) Titled Golfer Wlll Wed LONDON, October 19 (), —Sir W. ‘W. Holderness, former British amateur golf champion, has won an- other prize on the lin She is Miss McQuade, an Australian girl, and he her shortly. The pair met while golfing on Walton Heath. Miss McQuade took up the game only a year ago, but now is an enthusi- astic golfer. Seven-room, semi-detach- ed brick residences, 12th and Girard Streets N.E. (Brookland) FEATURES Built-in bathtub, tiled bath- room. Built-in fixtures. Built-in rafrigerator All-enamelvd gas range. Portable kitchen cabinet Linoleum ou kitchen floor Hardwood floors up and down stairs. Pittsburg automatic water storage heater Large lots- to an alley. Concrete front porches hot- Joseph C. Zirkle Owner and Builder 703 Colorado Bldg. or $14.33 a day or $12.57 a day or $12.36 a day or $11.91 a day or $11.55 a day or $11.22 a day or $10.85 a day 761 men worked 270 days and received $2,849 or $10.51 a day 957 men worked 270 days and received $2,744 or $10.14 a day 1,190 men worked 268 days and received $2,648 or $ 9.89 aday 1,254 men worked 268 days and received $2,548 or $ 9.51 aday 1,392 men worked 266 days and received $2,450 or $ 9.20 a day 1,477 men worked 265 days and received $2,349 or $ 8.85aday, 1,605 men worked 263 days and received $2,246 or $ 8.53 aday 1,439 men worked 261 days and received $2,151 or $ 8.25 a day Main 4985 Are Anthracite Miners Underpaid? The following figures compiled from actual payrolls show theamount of cash received by anthracite miners in their pay envelopes—after all deductions for sup- plies and pay of their laborers. | These are not selected earnings. Some minersreceive & more than $500 for a month’s work. These are earn- ings of miners (paid by the ton, car or yardage) who worked any considerable part of the days the mines operated in 1924: 921 men worked 275 days and received $3,947 each, 231 men worked 274 days and received $3,445 each, 290 men worked 271 days and received $3,347 each, 373 men worked 272 days and received $3,246 each, 402 men worked 272 days and received $3,146 each, 601 men worked 271 days and received $3,044 each, 676 men worked 272 days and received $2,950 each, each, each, each, each, each, each, each, ;IC‘\, Those men who earned less than the above worked only four or five days a week, due to failure to take advantage of their The 1924 average earnings of 18,957 contract miners whose wages have been compiled is $2,437.70 and to make these earn- ings the miners worked an average of less than 6% hours perday. Men paid by the day received in 1924 an average of $1,717.10. The anthracite workers are now on strike for a 10% increase for the contract miners and $1.00 per day for the day men above the wages shown here. These figures are published in answer to the claim that mine workers are underpaid. 1924 was selected because it showed a full year’s pay. Monthly pay in July and August of 1925 —the last two months before the strike—was at an even higher rate than 1924. Anthracite Operators Conference - 437 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. EI:—EEI[\::B[EE:——:EZ 1925. Education Sponsor Dies. | LUMBERTON, N. (& October | (#).;~Stephen \lflnl)re former stnls \enn(m from on County and islation lno\ld- ing State appropriations for the .m: of local public schools in North Caro- lina, died suddenly here last nlghl shortly before o'clock. l AP > T 3 <@1|.!n> DUTCH P @W@WI@'@rv'd FOR SALE BY O\\ I\LR vers complete | o iEY MONDAY AND TUESDAY rooms, B rooms and bath on} ARE “Steak Days’ . 1b., 23c Ib., 22¢ Ib., 20c Ib., 18¢ Ib., 20c in, Water Pittsburg unysually lom:l at. Con-i to_ schools. | 16th strect bus, 14th street ard 17th st (MU, Pleasant) cars. Price, $10,500. isfactory terms may be arranged. For ful information and o inspect, phone for ap- pointment. 1647 Newton St. N.W. _ Phone Columbia 8679 | Porterhouse Steak Sirloin Steak Round Steak Rib Steaks 'Ground Round Very Desirable Store Building | For Lease For Term of Years 1323 Conn. Ave. large store room with base- ment and balcony, in new building. Over 100 feet deep— two strect frontages. Apply—Randall H. Hagner Company 1321 Conn. Ave. Main 9300 i Largc Trees Winding Roadways e EPrim,e RibRoast . . Ib.,17¢ g zHamburg ; Ib., 15¢ Beef Liver—sliced Ib., 15¢ Pork Loins + 25¢ Half or Whole Sclect Your Home Site NOwW! Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 112 Eye St. Franklin 9503 | FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS ~Wesley Beights™ V4-Lb. Prints —is adistinct community of distinctively designed Miller-built Homes—wherc the beautics of na- Chees N' Y' State’ ture have been capitalized to the § | utmost of their picturesqueness. 2.Lb. Limit at This Price 10 Lbs., 54c Sauerkraut Butter . qt., 12%c . Ib., 54¢ Ib., 32¢ Different from amy— surpassing all other residential sections. Lb. C Motor out Massachusetts Ave- nue, across Wisconsin Avenue, into Cathedral Avenue, or take Wesley Heights Bus at 20th and P Streets. W. C. and A. N. Miller Realtors 1119 17th St. Main 1790 2 heads, 19c Tt 7 2stalks, 19¢ 4 1bs., 19¢ 5 Ibs., 19c Cabbage . - . . 51bs., 19¢ 2 lbs., 19c¢- M |Lettuce If T were| Traveling . Apples—cooking I'D HAVE a good flashlight where I could get my hands on it instantly, I'd use it to find my berth on the dark sleeper . . . toread road- signs and find the tools if T went by automobile. , In hotels, I'd park my trusty flashlight right along- side the bed. You never Inow what emergency will arise in the dead of night. You probably know, with- out my telling you, that I'd get the best there is—an Eve;eady fluhlllhtl Celery Yellow Onions {Tokay Grapes EXTRA SIFTED : APARTMENTS See Our Complete List MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17th St. R ARG Early June Peas Most folks who bought 3 cans were back after s | : : SRARFRAIAE a case after they saw the quality . ~ GUARANTEED GGS 2 dozen, 85¢ Bacon Squares + 29c¢ A Delicious Dry Cured Pork Product for Frying or Boiling ‘ Fort Stebens .l\ihgi | New semi-detached brick homes in a carefully restricted community $6,750 VERY EASY TERMS. Oak floors, porcelain plumbing and other refinements Visit the Exhibit House 610 Roxboro Place One Sguare above Rittenliouse Si. iween Oth and 3th WARDMAN : 1430 K Street Main 3830 43c